in little league you have to wait for the ball to cross home plate but every level after little league you can steal at any time you want to no matter who has the ball or where the pitcher is or what he is doing.
No, the runner is not allowed to steal a base before the pitcher throws the ball.
No
When a pitcher uses their strength to force out a runner on base in baseball, it means that the pitcher throws the ball quickly and accurately to a fielder who then tags or throws the ball to a base to get the runner out before they reach the base safely.
There is only one call for a balk. When a pitcher is in the stretch and a runner or runners are on base, the pitcher must pause before throwing to homeplate. There can also be a balk called on the pitcher if he makes a move to throw out someone at first base, but doesn't actually throw the ball. (No fake throws to first allowed!) The last reason for a balk to be called is if a pitcher begins to move his front leg towards homeplate, but does not throw the ball to home. (Or simply pitch to the batter). A balk results in baserunners advancing one base.
No, it is simply ball four and the runner is safe and the batter is awarded first base on a base on balls.
The runner is probably out for interference by running into a fielder, if not, he is out if the throw to first beat the runner and the first baseman, or whom ever is covering first, had his foot on the bag when he received the ball.
no they do not
I believe he throws it back to the Pitcher.
No, only pitches to home plate count towards the pitch count.
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.
The pitcher does not get an assist unless the batter strikes out and the ball bounces to the pitcher, who throws the ball to the catcher, who tags out the runner.
In Little League baseball, a runner cannot advance to the next base when the pitcher is on the pitching mound and has possession of the ball. The runner must remain in place until the pitcher either throws the ball or steps off the mound. However, if the pitcher steps off the mound while holding the ball, the runner is allowed to attempt to advance. It's important to note that base coaches and players should be aware of the pitcher’s position to avoid any confusion regarding the rules.