To calculate the distance the outfielder would have to throw the ball to first base, we can use the Pythagorean theorem. The distance from the outfielder to third base is 40 feet, and the distance from third base to first base is 90 feet. So, the total distance the outfielder would have to throw the ball can be calculated as the square root of (40^2 + 90^2), which equals approximately 97.9 feet. Therefore, the outfielder would have to throw the ball approximately 97.9 feet to reach first base.
Yes, if an outfielder catches a ball and falls over the fence, it is considered a home run.
The player who catches the ball in baseball when it is hit by a batter is typically an outfielder or an infielder.
three strikes and fielder or outfielder catches ball without dropping it.
An outfielder just cannot be jumping up against the wall/fence, I mean up onto the wall/fence.
Yes
I am not sure what you were going for when you typed this but here's what I thought of: In baseball you have outfielder, infielder, batter, pitcher, and striker. Uses: Outfielder: The outfilder stands in the outfield and catches far-flying balls. Infielder: The infielder stands a little farther in than the outfielder, and catches not as far-flying balls that go just outside the base diamond. Batter: The batter stands at home plate and hits the balls the pitcher throws with a bat. Pitcher: The pitcher throws a ball for the batter to hit and tries to make him/her miss the ball with the bat. Striker: The striker sits crouched behind the batter and catches missed balls (strikes--hence the term "striker"). And yes, guys, I am a girl and I am 13 (when I wrote this). ----------1-18-11----------
That is when a batter hits the ball in the air and the defender catches it before it hits the ground. Generally, the term 'fly out' is used with a ball hit to an outfielder. The tern 'pop out' is used with a ball hit to an infielder.
That is when a batter hits the ball in the air and the defender catches it before it hits the ground. Generally, the term 'fly out' is used with a ball hit to an outfielder. The tern 'pop out' is used with a ball hit to an infielder.
No. According to Major League Baseball's Official Rule 10.12(a)(1), the game's official scorer should only charge an error to the fielder if he could have otherwise "handled the ball with ordinary effort." A missed diving play, such as a play in which an outfielder catches a fly ball while diving but then loses it upon hitting the ground, would not fall under the criteria of an error because it is not a play that could have been made under ordinary effort.
"Catch" can be either a noun or a verb. Example as a noun: "That suitcase has a broken catch." Example as a verb, "If an outfielder catches a fly ball in baseball, the batter is out."
Wind. The seeds are very light, and have a fluffy end that catches even a light breeze, and are blown for some distance,
ash never catches a mudkip he catches a treeco but Brock catches a mudkip