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When the batter hits the ball and lands safely on a base other than first base. EXAMPLE: Double, triple, Homerun, Inside the park Homerun.
The ball must clear the fence or hit above the yellow line. If the ball hits the line and comes back into play then it is a live ball (assuming it wasnt interfered with by a fan) just like any other ball that hits off the wall. In stadiums like Chase Field in Arizona that have a line on their wall in centerfield, if the ball hits above that line then it is a homerun, below the line is just a hit off the wall. Same with Fenway Park in Boston and where the "Green Monster" meets the wall in centerfield
Petey, Luigi, Mario, Funky Kong, Wiggler, I insist using Monty and Goomba for base hits. A lot of other characters are homerun hitters.
No, it wouldn't be a Homerun since the 3rd basemen is typically stationed in the infield or at the most, on the outfield grass that's just a couple inches from the infield dirt. A Homerun has to go over the Outfield fence in order to be a Homerun while in fair territory, a third basemen wouldn't be close enough to the fence to let that happen. However in the event it ever did, it wouldn't be a Homerun, it would be ruled as a Ground Rule Double which means the batter is allowed to get a double and any runners that were on base if they were any runners on base would be allowed to advance 2 bases only.
The run value of a home run can vary depending on the number of runners on base when it's hit. A solo homerun is worth just one run-- the player who hit the homerun. However, if someone is on all three bases when it's hit then the homerun knocks in 4 runs.
the awnser is you smell
No but I wish they did
NONE!
try listening to the radio for an hour or so. any of the latest hits will rock!:D try listening to the radio for an hour or so. any of the latest hits will rock!:D
The Beatles
There are several songs that will be consistently featured on a greatest hits album from Journey, due to the popularity of the band. Some of these songs include Don't Stop Believing, Separate Ways, and Faithfully.
There are several sources of records of country hits for years past. The most recognized list is Billboard, which rates songs on their popularity by how many records are sold and how many times they were played on the radio.