Softball - Baseball Scoring help?

Question

Ok I know this seems far fetched but it is low level adult softball so bare with me. Runner a third, the guy batting lines out to 1B. The guy on 3rd starts running to home after the catch. 1B throws home...play at the plate runner safe.

3 Questions


Batters gets an out, not a Sacrafice...right?
Does batter get an RBI?
Does runner get a Stoeln Base?

Answer 1

the batter does not get a sacrifice, he does get the rbi, no stolen base, i am a umpire, so i should know

Answer 2

Rules are as follows.
1. for batting average purposes, it is recorded as a sacrafice, with 1 RBI.
2. it is not a stolen base, as the runner made progress on a batted ball.
3. the out is recorded due to the ball being caught, but sacrafice rules do not apply to any particular position..... example, if batter hits foul ball strait back to the catcher, runner may tag up at 3rd, and still score, even though the ball is foul. It is still scored as a sac fly and 1 RBI.

Answer 3

I would say yes to the first two and no to last one.

Stolen bases are usually independent of balls put in play. It sounds like there might have been a throwing error or catching error between 1B and C. If not, I would score it as a sacrifice, give the batter an RBI.

Answer 4

Its a sacrafice and the guy who hit it gets a rbi. This is because the runner ran after the hit was caught, so there is not stolen base

Answer 5

Batter is out ,Batter gets an RBI and someone should get an error. if you catch a ball at first no way should a runner be able to score from third.

Answer 6

batter's out, tyical, it is a sacrafice because the RISP (runner in scoring position) Scored. It does not could as a stolen base, although, I think it's an RBI for the runner on 1st.

Try these websites below.... they may explain it better.

Answer 7

batter gets a sacrifice rbi.... not a stolen base for the runner

Answer 8

if the batter lines out...there should be no way for him to score unless there is a laps of judgement on the fielder.......to define a line out in baseball ..means a ball caught in the air on a line drive..before hitting the ground...so he would have to tag up to score a run...so there would be no RBI for the batter...

Answer 9

1. BATTER GETS AN OUT

2. BATTER GETS AN RBI

3. RUNNER IS NOT CREDITED WITH A STOLEN BASE BECAUSE HE WAS NOT STEALING THE BASE, HE ADVANCED AFTER THE OUT WAS MADE.
"STOLEN BASES
10.08
A stolen base shall be credited to a runner whenever he advances one base unaided by a hit, a putout, an error, a force-out, a fielder’s choice, a passed ball, a wild pitch or a balk, subject to the following:
(a) When a runner starts for the next base before the pitcher delivers the ball and the pitch results in what ordinarily is scored a wild pitch or passed ball, credit the runner with a stolen base and do not charge the misplay. EXCEPTION: If, as a result of the misplay, the stealing runner advances an extra base, or another runner also advances, score the wild pitch or passed ball as well as the stolen base.
(b) When a runner is attempting to steal, and the catcher, after receiving the pitch, makes a wild throw trying to prevent the stolen base, credit a stolen base. Do not charge an error unless the wild throw permits the stealing runner to advance one or more extra bases, or permits another runner to advance, in which case credit the stolen base and charge one error to the catcher.
(c) When a runner, attempting to steal, or after being picked off base, evades being put out in a run-down play and advances to the next base without the aid of an error, credit the runner with a stolen base. If another runner also advances on the play, credit both runners with stolen bases. If a runner advances while another runner, attempting to steal, evades being put out in a run-down play and returns safely, without the aid of an error, to the base he originally occupied, credit a stolen base to the runner who advances.
(d) When a double or triple steal is attempted and one runner is thrown out before reaching and holding the base he is attempting to steal, no other runner shall be credited with a stolen base. (e) When a runner is tagged out after oversliding a base, while attempting either to return to that base or to advance to the next base, he shall not be credited with a stolen base.
(f) When in the scorer’s judgment a runner attempting to steal is safe because of a muffed throw, do not credit a stolen base. Credit an assist to the fielder who made the throw; charge an error to the fielder who muffed the throw, and charge the runner with “caught stealing.”
(g) No stolen base shall be scored when a runner advances solely because of the defensive team’s indifference to his advance. Score as a fielder’s choice.
CAUGHT STEALING
(h) A runner shall be charged as “Caught Stealing” if he is put out, or would have been put out by errorless play when he (1) Tries to steal.
(2) Is picked off a base and tries to advance (any move toward the next base shall be considered an attempt to advance). (3) Overslides while stealing.
NOTE: In those instances where a pitched ball eludes the catcher and the runner is put out trying to advance, no caught stealing shall be charged. No caught stealing should be charged when a runner is awarded a base due to obstruction. "

Answer 10

batter get and out runner at third just get a run,a stolen base come when picther ready to throw the ball

Answer 11

that's an appeal play, no longer a rigidity play. The run rankings. A rigidity play is so named because of the fact a base runner is had to go away his previous base (ie. "forced" to circulate to the subsequent base) because of the fact the batter has positioned the ball in play and is making an attempt to occupy 1st base. subsequently, the fly ball is caught. The batter is out and the rigidity is bumped off. even with the undeniable fact that, the runner is now required to tag up in the past intending to the subsequent base. this could properly be someone-friendly confusion because of the fact the two appeal performs and rigidity performs enable the protecting participant to tag the backside for the out. even however the runner is "required" to return to 1st to tag up, this is no longer a rigidity play as defined interior the guidelines.