No. The outfield is important and a part of the defense in the team. Not everyone is a right side hitter to smack the ball to left field. Many right side hitters smack the ball to right field, or to center field. Just as the left side hitters can do the same. It's just that left field usually gets more hits toward the field than right field.
That would be a roaming short stop, and he is allowed to play as an outfielder.
Little League Rule 1.12 - A catcher must wear a catcher's mitt(not a first basemans mitt or a fielders glove) any shape, size or weight consistent with protecting the hand.
It depends, in little league, the shortstop is the rule. Usually, the shortstop will cover for a left handed hitter, and the second baseman will cover for a right handed hitter.
For little league they are usually 46-60 meaning 46 ft from pitcher to catcher and 60 ft from the bases
more than 100 million kids play little league in the world.
Phoebe in catcher is Holden's little sis.
Shortstop play in the middle of second and third. It really depends. You definetly do not want to play on the base line either a little in front of it or a little behind it depending on the hitter, if you know its a slugger scoot back a little if its a weak hitter scoot up a little...
Same as the Major League Baseball...9.----------In t-ball or Dad's Pitch, you will sometimes see 10 players. I don't know if that's a local league ground rule or an option that Little League Baseball allows.
Little League Baseball Field measurements from the Pitcher's Rubber to Home Plate is 46 feet.
Catcher, pitcher, outfield, and first base are the only position a lefty will play at the major league level.
The interference should have been enforced when called.
The only position that a distracting item can be removed by the umpire, is the pitcher. You could have a lime green glove as a catcher!!!