No. In a standard ground out double play, where all outs are force outs, no runs can score on the play. If however the force was removed before completing the double play -- for example the out was achieved at first base and then another runner was tagged out -- then the run counts assuming the runner crossed the plate before the third out was recorded.
THE SCORE WOULD BE A TIE! Two runs would score on the play and the batter's team would win by one run.
On a ground rule double, the batter is awarded second base and all runners advance two bases. The ball is dead.
Over the fence hit and three players out on appeal for missing bases.
Well on Defence you can play with three people, there can be someone at 1st, 3rd, and someone playing in front of 2nd base. On offence you can not play because if the bases are loaded nobody can hit
Adenine & Guanine
Double plays initiated by a batter hitting a ground ball (but not a fly ball or line drive) are recorded in the official statistic GIDP (Grounded Into a Double Play), an indicator of one form of batting ineptitude. Should a run score on a play in which a batter hits into a double play (the first-and-third or bases loaded, none-out situation), official rules of scoring deny the batter credit for an RBI, although the batter always gets credit for an RBI on a one-out groundout or a fielder's choice play in which a baserunner scores.
Depends, If the game is almost over, and its a close came, then you should play infield in. However, if its early in the game, you should play your regular position.
no its a dead ball for hitting the foul pole, ground rule double
No, it would be listed as an unearned run. A double-play is never assumed but a force play (at home or first) would be especially if the official scorer gave him an error (which basically means that the out should have been made).
The infield fly rule still applies, and is in effect when the following situations are met: 1. Fewer than two outs 2. A fly ball is hit that an infielder can reasonably catch (umpires discretion) 3. There are runners on 1st and 2nd, or bases are loaded. 4. When the above conditions are met, the umpire will verbally call "infield fly rule" as soon as it is determined the ball is an infield fly. The batter is automatically out, and the runners do not have to advance, even is the ball is dropped. Note: This rule was established to prevent fielders from purposely dropping a fly ball to attempt a double play.
It is what is referred to as a "timing play." If the runner touched home before the third out was made on the double play, the run counts. In high school baseball, with the two umpire system, the two umpires will remind each other beforehand by tapping their left wrist (where they would be wearing a wrist watch.) This gives each of them a reminder and heads up that a possible timing play may be needed and they have to pay close attention as to exactly when the runner touches the plate.
technically, no, that's why it is called a dead ball, all runners go back to the bag they were at before the play started. unless it is a ground rule double, however, then the runner gets two bases from where he started when the play began. so if the player began on second, he can score.