How it works is:
You have a immediate DB infraction when ANY runner leaves early..
So, from that point, anyone else who leaves left during a dead ball period (the ball is not in play, it is dead due to leaving early)
So the other 2 can't be out, they are leaving the base when "dead ball" is in effect (even if not called immediately, leaving early is a DB call - the fact its not called the moment it is in effect is not relevant to rule application)
I can't help you researching LL rules on this, but I hope this clarifies the basis to understanding multiple infractions committed on after an immediate DB call (even if not made).
I doubt LL is any different, especially with a baseball like basis for their rules - but I can't say for sure as to that.
I would HIGHLY doubt you get 3 outs..
You can get the first one.. or if unknown/pretty much simultaneous, just take closest to home.
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ASA, NCAA, NFHS
Last edited by wadeintothem; Tue Jun 05, 2007 at 01:28am.
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