10 seconds from the time the pitcher has the ball in the circle. This rule is seldom ever enforced. The only way you will ever get this call is for the pitcher to get on the rubber and ready to pitch which will show a delay by the batter.
Yes, a batter can change from one side of the plate to the either during his at-bat, but he cannot do it once the pitcher is ready to pitch. Rule 6.06(b) states: A batter is out for illegal action when stepping from one batter's box to the other while the pitcher is in position ready to pitch.
The ball passing through the strike zone. The batter making an attempt to hit the ball by swinging or making a bunt offer at the pitch. The ball striking the bat and not the player even if the batter made no attempt to hit the ball. The ball being hit by the batter into foul territory. The last way is seldom called but once a pitcher steps on the rubber and is ready to pitch the batter has 10 seconds to get in the batters box and be ready to hit if not a strike can be called.
as far as I know you could. In our leagues, you are allowed to switch sides of the plate as long as you dont walk right in front of the catcher while the pitcher is ready to pitch. Essentially you have to call for time. I love switching it up, keeps the fielders on their toes.... The best is when you switch sides, but hit op field :D
presentation
Made in the USA - 2005 Ready to Pitch 1-5 was released on: USA: 13 October 2005
In softball, position 1 refers to the pitcher. The pitcher is responsible for throwing the ball to the batter with the goal of getting them out or preventing them from hitting the ball effectively. The pitcher plays a crucial role in the game by setting the tone for the defense and strategically pitching to outsmart the batters.
The pitching mechanics is a quite a difficult skill to learn but once learned it can be a very natural movement. Like alot of skills the pitching mechanics is broken down into several steps. ready stance, stride,arm circle, hip thrust and follow through. The skills must be done in one coordinated process to have an effective pitch.
The next batter up is termed to be "on deck"
Yes, souffle batter can be prepared ahead of time, but it is best to bake the souffle as soon as the batter is ready for optimal results. The longer the batter sits, the less likely it is to rise properly during baking.
when they say wind a baseball they mean getting ready to pitch/throw it
Yes, it is possible to prepare pancake batter the night before and store it in the refrigerator until ready to use. Just be sure to cover the batter tightly to prevent it from drying out.
Yes, you can freeze muffin batter for later use. Just portion the batter into a muffin tin, freeze until solid, then transfer the batter portions to a freezer-safe bag or container. When ready to bake, simply thaw the batter in the refrigerator overnight and bake as usual.