On an infield fly rule, the batter is automatically out and runners can advance at there own risk. Runners are not forced, therefore the tag must be applied. Not a pretty win at all but it's a win. Down right sloppy at times. Southerns closer was throwing bb's. Wow
igeaux.mobi
I was screaming "infield fly rule, batters out" in my living room. Of course I still do a lot of things like I'm still umpiring baseball games.
And the rule is the same throughout every level of baseball. The play is not dead. The batter is out when it is determined that the ball can be caught by an infielder (doesn't necessarily have to be in the infield, but does have to be in fair territory). All runners are now no longer forced, but can advance at their own risk. Since they are no longer forced, a tag must be applied to record an out.
igeaux.mobi
what happened on the last play--I thought that the ball hit in foul territory initially---Ruling please!!!!
A ball is not foul until it makes contact with a player or an object (light pole, fence, etc) or stops in foul territory. The ball did bounce in foul territory, but the spin on it carried it into fair territory where Keefer touched which then made it a fair ball. Keefer could have either tagged the runner right next to him, touched home plate (bases were loaded, therefore there was a force at home), or throw to first (which he did).
I thought I saw a 95-96 on rador while he was throwing. Dunno how accurate there gun was, but regaurdless he was throwing BB's. Even Griff touches 92 on there gun and I didn't think he threw quiet that hard. I could be wrong, but..... U right there kid is out of place at southern with a live arm like that
igeaux.mobi
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