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Rule on this one.
Bases loaded, 2 out.
BR hits a ball off the fence, misses 1B, and proceeds around the bases. With the ball still being kicked around in the outfield, BR, though he had a clear path to home plate, deliberately crashes F2, knocking him 15 feet, and then touches the plate. You call BR out for the deliberate USC crash and eject him. The defense then appeals BR's miss of 1B. What would your ruling be?
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greymule More whiskey—and fresh horses for my men! Roll Tide! |
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Mike R Suwanee, GA |
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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Lupe Lozano The world will tell you who you are, untill you tell the world. |
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There is no force out at first nullifying the runs. Any baserunner who crossed the plate before the appeal or the out/ejection would score and the the run would stay on the books.
Once a runner has crossed a base he is assumed to have touched that base until an appeal is made. 2 outs with R1 on 3rd, B2 hits a fast grounder to right field. B2 crosses the base (but does not touch the orange part of the bag) before the throw from right field reaches F3 you MUST call B2 safe. During this time R1 scores. As B2 walks back to first base, she is tagged by the first baseman who appeals she didn't touch the base. Run scores and the inning counts. Last edited by blu_bawls; Fri Jun 16, 2006 at 09:44pm. |
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That cannot be right. No runs can score if the third out is a result of the BR not reaching 1B safely (5.5.B.1, CB 5.5-8, 5.5-9 & 5.5-10)
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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Another example BR reaches 1st, steps of the base towards home, ball is thrown to F3 who steps on the base. force is re-instated and BR is out.
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Lupe Lozano The world will tell you who you are, untill you tell the world. |
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The batter got to first base safely and passed the base. Once a better has passed a base he/she is assumed to have touched it and can only be called out on an appeal. Any runs scored prior to the appeal stand.
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Reaching and touching the base are two different things. Once the batter crossed first and went to second he has already reached first base. Touching it only matters if they appeal it. A runner can hit a home run a not touch any base and the run counts until someone appeals that the batter missed a base. The fourth out advantage gives the defense the opportunity to take an out on appeal that would benefit them. If both 1R on Second and R2 on third tag up and leave early on a second out catch to the outfield the defense can appeal R1 leaving early and get the third out but then can appeal R2 leaving early and ge tthat call. |
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We are discussing your thread-hijacking scenario of: 2 outs with R1 on 3rd, B2 hits a fast grounder to right field. B2 crosses the base (but does not touch the orange part of the bag) before the throw from right field reaches F3 you MUST call B2 safe. During this time R1 scores. As B2 walks back to first base, she is tagged by the first baseman who appeals she didn't touch the base. Run scores and the inning counts. The runner isn't required to touch the orange part of the base unless there is a play when approaching the base, so if there is an appeal as you are suggesting, it must be for missing 1B. This appeal is NOT a timing play and any runs would not count, citations still apply. Quote:
Obviously, your mind is set, so I'm not going to waste any more time on this one.
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. Last edited by IRISHMAFIA; Sat Jun 17, 2006 at 01:24pm. |
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