The numbers refer to the positions played by a team's fielders, and they are listed in the order in which the fielders handled the ball. Pitcher is 1; catcher, 2; first baseman, 3; second baseman, 4; third baseman, 5; shortstop, 6; left field, 7; center field, 8; right field, 9. Therefore, a "6-4-3 double play" refers to (usually) a ground ball to the shortstop (6), who throws to the second baseman (4) for one out, who then throws to the first baseman (3) for the second out. You can have any combination of numbers for a double or triple play depending upon how many players handle the ball!
As the term suggests, there are two outs on a double play.
22
In baseball, "ham and eggs" is a slang term for a double play. It is derived from a breakfast meal consisting of ham and eggs being served together, symbolizing the quick and efficient execution of a double play on the field.
Events that take place before a play begins
In baseball terminology, an "around-the-horn" double play occurs when the third baseman fields a ground ball and throws it to second for an out. The ball is then relayed by a middle infielder to first base for the second out. Since it is the longest way to make a double play, the term is derived from the nautical route from England to India via the horn of Africa.
Yes, it is an example of a short term goal.
Yes
'As you were' is said by a superior officer to let the men know they can return to whatever they were doing before he interrupted them. Or it may mean that whatever command the officer gave was wrong, so they want you to ignore it and continue doing what you were doing before they said it.
The word "solid" can go before "ground" to form the term "solid ground."
In most orchestras, they are called double stops. Although I know a few people who call them by other names, ranging from Duals to Crossers, as you have to play more than one string to accomplish it. However, like I said before, the proper term is double stops.
The next number is 47. Each term is 1 more than double the term before it.
Whatever term the judge sentenced you to.