2 outs basses loaded grounder to shortstop fielders choice to third but runenr crosses plate first does run co

Answer 1

no 3 outs is three outs

Answer 2

Of course not.

With the bases loaded, there's a force at every base, including at the plate. It doesn't matter where the out is recorded, just that it is recorded. And that third out is the end of the inning.

In fact, with the bases loaded and only one out, if a runner crosses the plate as a GDP is being turned, the run doesn't count.

Answer 3

The run does NOT count.

The citation is from the Official Baseball Rules from Major League Baseball, but the rule should be the same everywhere you go. MLB Rule 4.09 states:

(a) One run shall be scored each time a runner legally advances to and touches first, second, third and home base before three men are put out to end the inning. EXCEPTION: A run is not scored if the runner advances to home base during a play in which the third out is made (1) by the batter-runner before he touches first base; (2) by any runner being forced out; or (3) by a preceding runner who is declared out because he failed to touch one of the bases.

Under 4.09(a)(2), the run does not score. It is a force play.

However, if the runner reaches third base safely, overslides it, and is tagged out, the run scores if the runner touches home plate before the tag is made. When the runner touches third base, this removes the force play.

Answer 4

No, the run will not count. The only time a run counts is before the third out is made. But that out cannot be a force out. It has to be a tag out.

For example: If you have the bases loaded and the ball is hit to the outfield. The runner from second is on his way to home. The Hitter is trying to make it second base and the outfielder throws the ball to second and the hitter is thrown out.

Two possible outcomes:

1. The base runner from 2nd crossed the plate before the runner at 2nd was tagged out. Run Scores.

2. The base runner from 2nd did not cross the plate before the runner was tagged out @ 2nd. Run does not score.

Answer 5

If the throw to any base results in a force out, it is the third out of the inning. Run Does NOT score. That play is based on the merits of the batted ball in play, and is not affected by any outside influence.

If the ball is dropped or otherwise mishandled, that becomes an outside influence on the batted ball, and the run would score if the runner crossed the plate before a tag play is made, in the judgement of the umpire in jurisdiction.

Answer 6

No, the runner does not score unless the hitter safely reaches base, and all runners safely advance one base. If the play had the runner round third and get tagged out trying to return to the base, the run would have counted

Answer 7

The run does not count - the out at 3rd was a force out, as would have been an out at home, so getting it invalidates the run. If the runner had come originally from 1st, rather than 2nd, then the run would have counted.

Answer 8

No run can score when the third out is a force, if the batter-runner fails to reach first base safely, or if a preceding runner is called out for missing a base.

Answer 9

The run does not count because the out was recorded on the play that occured before the run crossed the plate.

Answer 10

If the play at third base was a force out (unless this was a trick question) then the run at home does not count. Any time the final out that is recorded is a force out, the run does not count.

Answer 11

Absolutely NOT.

The run depends on an error or a botched play that would otherwise allow the run to score. However if the play is successful then there is no recorded run for this scenario.