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22 answers

Either cover home plate or back up the pitcher in case the throw from the catcher gets by.

2006-07-10 12:31:20 · answer #1 · answered by shane 3 · 0 0

Depending on the way the ball was hit.

1. If it was hit on the 3rd base side, and the catcher catches, 1st base will most likely catch it at first base while the pitcher covers home. and the short stop will cover 3rd

2. if it is hit towards first, the catcher will throw to first and it will most likely be cover by the second baseman while home will be cover by the pitcher

2006-07-10 13:18:56 · answer #2 · answered by kimandjeff76@sbcglobal.net 2 · 0 0

you do not realize some staple products about baseball. there is something referred to as a "stress out" in which the fielder in ordinary words needs to tag the bottom, no longer the runner. All performs in the starting up base are stress out performs, so there is almost by no potential a collision there. There are a lot of collisions at second base--you obviously do not fairly pay a lot interest to the game, because a number of circumstances a recreation someone slides complicated into second base with their ft up, searching to deliver the second one baseman or short give up *** over tea kettle. There are also a straightforward sort of collisions at third. yet many of the outs made at second and third are also stress outs, too. At living house, many of the outs are stress outs, yet in ordinary words even as the bases are loaded, which does no longer ensue all that a lot. many of the performs at living house are even as the runner is on second and is making an attempt to score on a base hit. those are close performs and the catcher tries to dam the plate because he's the awesome stand antagonistic to the run scoring. also, catchers are wearing armor, so i imagine that makes them slightly braver. also, those are very dramatic performs, so for someone like you who would not fairly understand the game and pay interest, they fairly stand out. contained in the scenerio you propose, regardless of if the batter knocked the ball out of the first baseman's fingers, he'd nevertheless have multiple time to %. the ball decrease back up and throw the runner out by employing tossing it to the pitcher or second baseman who must be protecting first. Than the spazz ought to get a short ball in his ribs the subsequent time up.

2016-11-06 04:18:32 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Nothing...he should stay where he is. It's the pitcher's responsibility to cover the plate. However, the first-baseman should be yelling as to whether or not the runner from 3rd is breaking for home.

2006-07-10 12:49:02 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The pitcher heads home to cover the plate and the 1st baseman backs him up

2006-07-10 12:31:42 · answer #5 · answered by Tom S 3 · 0 0

If it got by the catcher on the third strike, he has to stay of first for the force out at first.

Otherwise, he can back up the pitcher at home plate for the throw from the catcher.

2006-07-10 12:33:43 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

the first baseman would go to the centre of the infield to cover a throw that might get away from the catcher to the pitcher at home plate...allot of times when the catches goes to throw the ball to the plate he is off balance and throws it away...

2006-07-10 21:52:10 · answer #7 · answered by waynes8 2 · 0 0

It depends on if it is a third strike that passes the catcher. In that case he must be at the base for a throw. If he has no throw to receive, he should be by the pticher's mound anticiapting a play at the plate and a possible overthrow or loose ball in that area.

2006-07-19 05:17:24 · answer #8 · answered by mrboyd232 2 · 0 0

the first baseman can do one of two things in this situation. He can hold his position in case of a rundown or follow the runner at first half way to see if trys to get in a rundown which is a set play for some teams in order to get that man on third to score. The basic play is to hold his position.

2006-07-19 05:55:16 · answer #9 · answered by kevin h 1 · 0 0

Nothing. The pitcher is less than 60 feet from home and the first baseman is more than 90 feet away.

2006-07-10 14:14:00 · answer #10 · answered by Bullwinkle Moose 6 · 0 0

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