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So the R1 run would count, even though they were touch out order. Would that be considered as a R2 passing R1?
No, if a runner misses a base and then a following runner touches that base, the following runner is not considered to have "passed" the preceding runner. Passing means physically passing. The appeal on a runner who has left before the first touch that leads to a catch is never a force play. If it's the third out, any preceding runners that scored before the out count. Following runners who scored do not count. An appeal of a missed base can be either a force play or a time play, depending on the circumstances. But know that the various codes are not completely aligned on this matter. For example, an appeal of a missed base might be a force play in baseball but not in softball, even on the exact same type of play.
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Force play or time play? | Rita C | Baseball | 44 | Sat Dec 05, 2009 10:12am |
Force or Time Play?? | Dave Davies | Baseball | 7 | Mon Aug 08, 2005 11:14pm |
Out at first not a force play | greymule | Baseball | 6 | Mon Jan 06, 2003 06:13pm |
Force Play | brandda | Baseball | 1 | Sun May 19, 2002 01:17am |
Third out without a force play | collinb | Softball | 5 | Thu May 03, 2001 03:17pm |