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∙ 15y agoI can't think of anyone - unless you are thinking of the 10 year suspension given to John Bourke after a reserves game in 1985 (which is virtually a lifetime suspension anyway). Bourke initially tripped a Swans player and was booked by field umpire Phil Waight. Bourke followed this up by throwing Waight to the ground. As he was being escorted from the field by the Magpies' runner lBourke leapt the fence to assault an abusive spectator. Strike 1, 2 and 3!
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∙ 15y agosachin tendulkar
It is at the umpire's discretion as to whether or not a point is replayed following a challenge. If the umpire feels that the incorrect call made by the linesperson effected the player about to hit the ball, the point is replayed. If the umpire feels that the player would not have been able to get to the ball anyway, then the point is awarded to the other player who challenged correctly. However, because this is the umpire's opinion, players frequently argue that the point should be replayed/awarded directly to them depending on the circumstances.
yes
Of course what are u stupid?
Yes, in major baseball an umpire can eject a pitcher. Last year as an example, a Yankee pitcher was ejected because the home plate umpire checked to find pine tar on the pitchers belt. This is illegal for a pitcher to have any foreign substance on his body or uniform or cap. Another example is, the umpire's opinion, a pitcher has hit too many batters after being warned. That's an ejection as well. Additionally, any player or manage or a pitcher who argues balls and strikes called by the home plate umpire is an automatic ejection.
The responsibilities of the umpire is make sure the game is played properly ,according to the rules ,if a player steps it is the umpires job to penalise them.
The player that is why it is called a gentelmens sport.
This is rule 5.10, which states, in essence, that the umpire shall call "time out" in certain situations. An important part of the rule is that no umpire shall call "time out" while play is in progress except in case of light failure or when an accident incapacitates a player or umpire. Also, commonly mis-understood, is that only an umpire can call time out; a coach or player can only "request" time out, which must be granted by the umpire before the time out actually occurs.
You can move to the other side of the plate during an at bat IF you ask for time out from the umpire AND time out is granted.
The ball gets handed to the umpire once it hits the dirt and not in the instance of the baseball hitting the dirt in the field is up to the Home Plate Umpire's discretion however Pitchers have the rights to request a new baseball provided it becomes too dirty to get a grip on. Pitchers will like the dirt on the ball because it will be able to move more however the opposing team and Umpires will find this an unfair advantage which is the reason in which baseballs will usually be tossed out of play to the umpire but it doesn't always happen in the event of a batted ball hitting the infield dirt.
Out if umpire catches it.
Tendulkar