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Legal catch over fence?
I saw a highlight from a recent college game where an outfielder leaps to rob the batter of a home run and goes completely over the outfield fence during the process of making the catch. Is this a legal catch? I thought the player must remain or "land back" in play for the catch to be legal.
I am not an umpire so please forgive me if this question sounds stupid. |
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The catch is legal and the batter is out. They've been playing the highlight all weekend on "Sportscenter".
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"Not all heroes have time to pose for sculptors...some still have papers to grade." |
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Some New England umpires might reconize this as our own Quinnipiac University!
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"They can holler at the uniform all they want, but when they start hollering at the man wearing the uniform they're going to be in trouble."- Joe Brinkman |
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correct me if I am wrong....which has been known to happen...
if the fielder carries the ball into dead ball area, assuming there are baserunners aren't they awarded a base?
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Shake Your Head, Your Eyes Are Stuck! |
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So if he would have contacted the ground in dead ball territory before making the catch it would have been ruled a home run? |
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