In Major League Baseball, the distance from the pitchers mound to home plate is 60 feet, 6 inches. does that mean from the edge of pitching rubber to the very edge of the home plate or to their center..i.e. 60 feet 6 inches....
Baseball fields from high school on up have the pitcher's rubber located 60 feet 6 inches from home plate. The catcher lines up a couple feet behind the plate, so the pitcher and catcher are about 63 feet apart.
The front of the pitcher's mound to the front of home plate in the Majors should be 60 feet 6 inches.
Batters: Most batters at this level will stand with their back-foot on the back line of the batter's box as much as possible. Some stances (front foot) don't go beyond the front of the plate however most do.
Pitchers: All pitchers start at the mound with their right foot (right handed pitchers) on the front edge of the mound or vice-versa. Pitchers at the end of their stance will (should) go about as far as their are tall. A 6 foot 2 inch pitcher should step out about that far from the mound.
So the distance is only as far as they will be in their stance or end result.
It depends on what age division the team is in. Ohio high school pitchers are 43 feet from the batter
No, in baseball the pitcher does not follow the instructions of the catcher.
Little League Baseball Field measurements from the Pitcher's Rubber to Home Plate is 46 feet.
You cant have two pitchers at the same time but during the game you can call time and swap the pitchers but the pitcher can not be catcher and the catcher can not be pitcher.
Catcher.
No. The catcher calls timeout before he goes to the mound to talk to the pitcher.
How it is to become a softball catcher if your a pitcher already depends on how good you are.
A catcher tells the pitcher what kinds of pitches to throw. Also, if the pitcher throws a bad pitch, the catcher can prevent the keep the ball close to prevent any base runner advancements.
40 feet for 11 and 12, 9 and 10 pitch 35 feet
Yes.
54 feet
the pitcher, which means you are the catcher.
No, because a time out was granted to the defense allowing the catcher to go up to the pitcher.