Quote:
Originally Posted by nsc_wa
See below:
1. With no outs and R1 on first base, B2 hits a grounder to F4 who attempts to tag R1 but R1 reverses directions and runs back to first base. The umpire rules a dead ball and R1 out.
My answer: False. The runner would be out only; not a dead ball.
|
It is false, but the runner is not out until the defender tags the runner, and the ball is not dead.
----------
Quote:
2. With no outs, R1 on second base and R2 on first base, B3 hits the ball up the middle for a base hit. An errant throw to F2 allows R1 to score. F2 retrieves the ball but the on-deck batter interferes with F2 who is attempting to tag R2. The umpire rules a dead ball at the time of interference, R2 is out and B3 must return to the last base touched at the time of the interference.
My answer: True because "dead balls" are called on runners, batter-runners, etc.
|
It is true, but the ball is dead because of the INT. Has nothing to do with the player involved.
Quote:
----------
3. In cold weather, a player puts a warming sleeve on a bat. The umpire should allow usage of that bat because the warming sleeve did not change the characteristics of the bat as produced by the manufacturer.
My answer: I don't know what to answer. I looked at Rule 3, section 1.
|
It is false. Check 3.7.Note
----------
Quote:
4. (SP Only) If the EP is used, the team may drop down to 10 players and go back to 11 players as many times as they have legal substitutes.
My answer: Rule 4, section 1.3 I do not know how to answer this.
|
It is true. But it is false. Trick question. The actual reference is 4.4A & C.
Quote:
5. It is not interference if a runner intentionally hits a deflected batted ball with their elbow while running the bases.
My answer: False. Would this be considered a dead ball?
----------
|
With the exception of umpire interference, INT is always a dead ball