Wait, Here's Why These Runners Got Two Bases - Baseball's Base Award Rule скачать в хорошем качестве

Wait, Here's Why These Runners Got Two Bases - Baseball's Base Award Rule

Two Binghamton Rumble Ponies received an odd two-base award in the 9th inning of a Double-A Eastern League game against Somerset...so why did HP Umpire Jae-Young Kim award the runners two bases with one out remaining in the teams' one-run ballgame? Article: https://www.closecallsports.com/2023/... Facebook:   / closecallsports   Twitter:   / closecallsports   Discord:   / discord   Official Baseball Rule 5.06(b)(4)—NCAA equivalent rule 8-3 and NHFS 8.3.3—decrees that under certain circumstances, "Each runner including the batter-runner may, without liability to be put out, advance" a certain number of bases. There are nine provisions within OBR 5.06(b)(4), which we have listed by quantity of base award: (A) To home base (4 Bases): HR Hit Over Wall (B) Three bases: Fielder touches fair ball with detach equipment or uniform, such as a removed hat. (C) Three bases: Thrown glove touches fair ball—it must actually touch the ball to be a penalty. (D) Two bases: Fielder touches a thrown ball with detached equipment or uniform. (E) Two bases: Thrown glove touches thrown ball—it must actually touch the ball. (F) Two bases: Fair ball bounces out of play, sticks in a fence, goes through the wall, etc. (G) Two bases: Thrown ball goes out of play. (H) One base: Pitched ball goes out play. Also includes a pitcher's pickoff attempt from the rubber. (I) One base: Pitched ball lodges in the catcher or umpire's equipment. There are other award rules—such as one base for the batter (but not unforced runners) on a batted ball lodging in a fielder's uniform—but these are the relevant ones for this play. Step by step, we review the video and rule to eliminate award cases A-F, H, and I, leaving just G: a two-base award for a ball thrown out of play (bases awarded from positions at time of throw).