6:15 Out Of Play) In baseball, a ball is out of play, or dead, when it is no longer in play and the game is halted until the umpire resumes it. Some common instances when the ball is ruled dead include: A batted ball becomes a foul ball A fair ball is hit out of the playing field A batter is hit by a pitch A balk The ball strikes the guy-wires that support the backstop The ball lodges behind or under canvas on field tarpaulin The ball strikes any screen or protective netting set on the field facing a wall or railing and rebounds onto the field Any ball striking screening set behind an out of play area While the ball is dead, baserunners can advance as a result of acts that occurred while the ball was live.
19:05 … actually both home runs occurred at 8: 37 For Freddie’s, you can easily see the time on the scoreboard (there was a two minute delay on the broadcast) For Gibson, just look up this article: “Kirk Gibson’s home run moment still as powerful 25 years later” “At 8: 37 p.m. on Oct. 15, 1988, Kirk Gibson reached out across the plate from the left-handed batters box at Dodger Stadium. He flipped his bat awkwardly with as much arm strength as he could generate since his legs were of little use at that point. The result was a fly ball that kept going and going and going, and the back-door slider from future Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley landed in the right-field pavilion.”
"and because he tried to throw the ball from the stands, the baserunners were awarded a base...." WRONG. The runners advanced because the ball was carried out of play and became dead.
🎯 Yes. The current rule for baseball - since the Official Baseball Rules was reorganized around 2014 - is 5.06(b)(3)(C), which includes the comment: If a fielder, after having made a legal catch, should step or fall into any out-of-play area, the ball is dead and each runner shall advance one base, without liability to be put out, from his last legally touched base at the time the fielder entered such out-of play area.
All this talk about Nestor not pitching since sept blah blah blah. We could say the same about brustar graterol and he pitched to Stanton and got him out .. stop it ..
6:15 Out Of Play)
In baseball, a ball is out of play, or dead, when it is no longer in play and the game is halted until the umpire resumes it. Some common instances when the ball is ruled dead include:
A batted ball becomes a foul ball
A fair ball is hit out of the playing field
A batter is hit by a pitch
A balk
The ball strikes the guy-wires that support the backstop
The ball lodges behind or under canvas on field tarpaulin
The ball strikes any screen or protective netting set on the field facing a wall or railing and rebounds onto the field
Any ball striking screening set behind an out of play area
While the ball is dead, baserunners can advance as a result of acts that occurred while the ball was live.
19:05 … actually both home runs occurred at 8: 37
For Freddie’s, you can easily see the time on the scoreboard (there was a two minute delay on the broadcast)
For Gibson, just look up this article:
“Kirk Gibson’s home run moment still as powerful 25 years later”
“At 8: 37 p.m. on Oct. 15, 1988, Kirk Gibson reached out across the plate from the left-handed batters box at Dodger Stadium.
He flipped his bat awkwardly with as much arm strength as he could generate since his legs were of little use at that point.
The result was a fly ball that kept going and going and going, and the back-door slider from future Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley landed in the right-field pavilion.”
DODGERS ALL DAY 🔥
mouth agape moment ☺️😮.. 🎉🎉❤❤
"and because he tried to throw the ball from the stands, the baserunners were awarded a base...." WRONG. The runners advanced because the ball was carried out of play and became dead.
🎯 Yes. The current rule for baseball - since the Official Baseball Rules was reorganized around 2014 - is 5.06(b)(3)(C), which includes the comment:
If a fielder, after having made a legal catch, should step or fall into any out-of-play area, the ball is dead and each runner shall advance one base, without liability to be put out, from his last legally touched base at the time the fielder entered such out-of play area.
Go Dodgers blue and vote blue
I know you're trolling but you're right
All this talk about Nestor not pitching since sept blah blah blah. We could say the same about brustar graterol and he pitched to Stanton and got him out .. stop it ..
Maybe that's true but brusdar has pitched much more recently and I was happy they didn't put in Hill soo
BOONE'S TERRIBLE! GEEZ ......
Let's go Yankees