Catcher run down runner ejected from game

Share Tweet. Related Topics:. You may like. Click to comment. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. MLB 2 years ago. NFL 2 years ago. NHL 2 years ago. NCAAF 2 years ago. Interference called. Batter out, runner. Throw goes in outfield. Runner comes around to score. Throw beans batter in head.

Use Injury chart. Runner safe at second on steal. Runner at first stops at second, and batter comes up to second. Upon review, play should have been declared homerun. Batter forced to go back to home, give a ghost swing, and.

Runner scores, too. Batter gets double, runner scores; LF gets mooned. Catcher tosses ball back to. Pitcher argues and is tossed. Runner to second. RF attempts to catch the ball, which hits wall and bounces in play for a triple. Runner scores.

Ump rules batter gets credit for. Single granted, runner to second. If tied, home team given host point for the win unless playoff game — rain. Game called. If tied, home team given host point for the win unless playoff. LF body-slams the fan until police arrive. Batter and runner score on error. He tosses ball to SS who tags runner out.

CD:4 SS doubles batter at first. Runner thinks umpire calls foul ball returns to first while LF. Runner scores unless catch is made, in which case he must go back to first. Runner takes off and slides into third safely. Catcher picks it up and tags batter out in. Runner to third. Batter still at bat. Ump calls runner out and ejects him for.

Runner cannot advance on ump ruling. If Home team at bat, ump says fielder trapped it; batter safe at first on single, runner advances. If visiting. Batter to first, runner to third. Single granted to batter, runner to second. Runner goes to second. Umpire rules the ball was live, and runner credited with. If 1B is CD:4, he tags runner out. If not, he lets the ball slip between legs for a single,. LF fields ball and begins coming in toward dugout thinking there are three outs.

Runner runs to. Batter safe, runner at second. Catcher fires the ball toward second base, but neither the 2B nor the SS make a move and ball. LF goes back to wall, but loses ball in sunlight. He rounds the bases in celebration only to learn that the ball went foul by mere inches. Batter still at bat, runner still at first. Pitcher, startled, puts up hand and ball knocks glove into the. No advance for runner. Replay shows bat breaking, hitting the ball three times, and placing wicked spin on.

SS cannot field ball and it travels toward LF. However, the ball bounces again toward CF. Batter gets double, runner. Ump calls batter out for illegal bat. Runner forced to return to first. Batter safe at first, runner safe at second. Safe at first, runner to second. Runner takes third. Ball hits ground in front of. New pitcher inherits count, reduce PB one. Runners advance one base. Pick a new. Batter awarded first with base on balls, runners advance if forced. CF makes spectacular catch and then drills the ball to 2B to double off the runner.

Catcher nabs the ball, fakes a toss to 3B, and then drills the batter out at first base. Runner faked,.

Catcher picks ball up, fakes throw to first, fooling runner into heading to third, but catcher fires ball to SS who. Runner heads toward third, but is hit by throw from 1B. Third base ump calls batter out.

Runner slides into 3B safe, but is tangled up with third baseman, who throws to. He gets home late. Batter safe at first, runner safe at third. LF throws to second for the cutoff, but nobody is there. Batter to third, runner scores. Umpire calls batter out on catch. Runner scored, but defense tags. Batter ejected from the game for arguing and spitting at umpire. Use injury chart. Runner safe. LF tosses to 3B as runner held up to see if ball was caught it was not.

Umpire claims 3B never tagged runner out. Batter safe, credited with double. Runners at 2nd and. Umpire declares him out.

Runner ejected from game. Umpire declares runner out. Runner objects and is ejected. RF leaps to catch, but the ball rolls off hands of fans and back onto the playing field. RF picks them up just as batter nails one to the corner in right. Batter gets triple,. Ball gets stuck under padding but LF eventually gets the ball. Inside the park homerun. Pitcher nabs the ball and throws while running, but throwing past the first basemen. Batter safe at second on error on P. Runner at third, batter safe at first.

Runner to third, batter safe at first. Catcher attempts throw to 3B to nail runner, but ball travels to outfield. Runner scores, batter to. Ball caroms off glove of 3B directly into the bare hand of SS, who drills one to first to nail the batter. Pitcher, on the bounce, uses glove to knock the ball into glove of. Right fielder makes a dive to catch the ball, but it hits his glove and deflects into the stands.

Ground-rule double. Pitcher hurt, use Injury chart. Batter takes second, but runner nailed out at home. Batter takes second, but runner caught in run-down between third and home. Catcher comes to make. Catcher fires the ball to SS who nails the runner in the face with glove. Runner out, and out of game. Bat whacks batter in face. Batter out rest of game.

Runner injured and out. Ball goes right in glove as it sits on the mound. Ball goes for hit, but ump declares batter out for leaving. RF attempts to get ball back from fan. Too late. Ump rules batter ruled safe, but runner cannot advance. Runner scores, batter safe at first. Pitcher struck by bat fragment. Batter out. Runner takes scores. Home team gets host point if tied. Catcher tosses lead runner out. Runners move up one base. Pitcher is run into by. Base runner sliding into 2nd.

As runner on second comes to third, 3B. However, the umpire blocks the path and ball falls on. Batter declared safe and all runners advance one. Much arguing! First base ump agrees and,. All runners are out for unassisted triple play for the pitcher. Runner at second scores. Runner at first tries. SS makes the throw to third who tags lead runner, and then drills it to first to nail batter. Double play. Runner at first safe at second. Batter gets double, both runners score.

He takes off back to first, but is tagged out after 3B throws to 1B. Baserunner on second attempts second run to third, but is thrown out, 1B back to 3B. Both baserunners head for home, and nearly arrive simultaneously. Throw from CF is very good and catcher tags both runners out at the plate in rapid succession. Baserunner at second tags up and runs to third. Batter safe at. Runner at home declared safe, runner from first safe at second. First baseman goes over to make the catch but fan reaches out and grabs for the ball, knocking it out of.

If visiting team in field, ump says nothing; if home team, interference called and batter declared out. Runner on second holds. Line out to 2B who touches 2nd to double lead runner off and then tags the runner coming in from first. Score it He throws to 3rd to attempt a triple play but the throw is wild. He throws to 2nd to attempt a triple play but the throw is wild. Triple play! Catcher nails him at the bag. Runner comes in hard, bowling over the second baseman.

Base runner slides hard into second baseman, preventing him from attempting. Ump rules that he slid out of the baseline and rules both the runner and the batter out. Ump rules that he trapped the ball. Runner on first thrown out. Runners advance two. Batter OUT. Catcher quicky nabs ball, tags surprised batter out, and drills runner out at third.

However, runner at second stopped early and went back to bag to find. Batter safe on single, runner on first safe at second, lead runner declared out at second. However, runner at first stopped early and went back to bag to find. Batter safe on single, runner on second safe at third, runner on first declared out at first.

However, batter stopped early and never made it to bag. Ump declares batter out and runner at first out as crossing paths. Baserunner stops short and dives on second. With two runners standing on second, 2B tags the runner. Batter walks off the bag confused and is also tagged out. An outfield single that turns into a double play. Lead runner slides past catcher and the plate. Catcher takes chance, goes after runner, and tags him. Batter safe, other runner to third.

Batter safe, runner advances to second. Ground-rule double, both runners score. Pitcher fires to second to double runner out. Other runner holds at first. Batter takes second, but lead runner out at home. Other runner safe at third. Batter takes second, runner on first thrown out at third. Lead runner caught in run-down between third and.

Catcher comes to make tag, but runner throws himself on ground to crawl to a score at the plate. Runner out, and out of. Runner at first holds, batter still at bat. Batter still at the plate. Others safe. Runners confused and hold bases.

Runners scores, batter to second with double. Both runners score. Runners score, batter safe at first. Lead runner to third, other runner holds. Both runners hold. Runners advance one base, batter out. Pitcher throws home to catcher. Remember to get on the wild pitch as quickly as possible. Solution: immediately stand up, remove your mask, and locate the ball.

Make sure to keep the mask in you throwing hand so you do not trip over it. Turn your back to the infield, as this makes it easier to field the popup. The physics of a popup dictate that the ball will always come back toward the field of play.

Do not stand directly under the popup or it will land behind you. Stand so it looks like the ball will land a few yards in front of you. Read and react to the ball.

It is easier to move forward on a ball than to backpedal. Once you are set, discard your mask by throwing it hard and to the right. Make sure it is far enough away as to not interfere with the play. Using both hands, catch the ball above your head. If there are runners on base, quickly turn and find them. Back Double Steals There are two common situations where an opposing team might try to double steal.

The first situation is with runners on first and second. The catcher has the option of throwing to either base. Know your base runners and the situation.

Ideally, you want to get the lead runner at third. However, there are some advantages to throwing through to second for the trailing runner. First, he might not run as hard if he thinks the play is on the lead runner. Second, trailing runners will not have as good a jump. Third, you do not have to worry about throwing around a right-handed hitter.

The other situation where a double steal is most likely to occur is with a runner on first and third base. The offense as well as the defense has a lot of options. The offense may try and score the runner from third on a throw through to second. The defense, knowing this may try and cut down that runner at the plate or allow the throw through to second, get an out, and give up the run. Your coach should make the decision as to how to defend this situation. Your main options as a catcher: Hold the ball and allow the runner to reach second.

Throw through to second to get that runner. Fake to second and throw to third. Throw to third. Throw to a cut man pitcher, 2nd baseman, Shortstop. Some teams will incorporate a cut play that involves a throw through to second base. It is up to the cut man usually shortstop or 2nd baseman to decide to cut the ball and make a play on the runner at third or let the ball go through to second base.

Back Dropped Third Strike A dropped third strike is really two different events. The first event is exactly as the title says; the catcher drops a third strike that was either a called strike or the batter swung and missed.

The other event that can be considered a dropped third strike is on a ball that bounces in the dirt and the hitter swings and misses. The catcher must block this pitch so the hitter does not advance to first. If first base is occupied with less than two outs, the hitter is out. However, be ready to make a play on the other base runners.

The exception is with two outs. The hitter and all base runners may advance. As a catcher, you must either tag the runner before he runs or throw to first for the force out.

Always try and tag the runner before you attempt to throw to first. Make sure you clear the runner to the left or right before you throw. Do not try and throw over the runner. In the rare situation with the bases loaded, two outs, and a dropped third strike, you may also tag home because there is a force out at every base. See the section on throwing for more info. Back Intentional Walks Throughout the course of a game, your coach may decide to intentionally walk a hitter.

This is done for a number of reasons. Instead of squatting in your ready stance, stand up in the catcher's box.

Depending on whether the hitter is in the left or right batters box, put out your opposite arm out to the side of your body. Be ready to move to the box you were pointing to. You do not have to give a sign other than extending your arm. The pitcher should know what is expected of him. As soon as the pitcher releases the ball, slide out to the side. The pitcher should deliver the pitch chest high and in the middle to outside of the opposite batters box the box where you're at.

The pitch should be far enough outside that the batter does not have a chance of hitting it. Catch the ball using both hands and return it to the pitcher. Repeat this process three more times. Back Game Pace It is the job of the catcher to influence the pace of the game.