Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I get the rule, but it seems they should have it with someone on first only as well. Here shows easy double play as runner doesn't know what to do.Has to be less than 2 outs and a force at 3rd. Super simple.
In that case the batter should have been running. The ball has to be a clear pop up, meaning not just a little pop-liner. There is plenty of time for the batter to get down the line. The 1B in this case saw he was being lazy and took advantage. Had he been running then they only get one out either way.I get the rule, but it seems they should have it with someone on first only as well. Here shows easy double play as runner doesn't know what to do.
If he stayed on first, they tag him, then get the force out.
If he went to second, catch the ball and force out.
Or like the video, don't catch, get the force, get the runner in the pickle.
If infield fly was accepted, runner could stay on first.
It's rare the defense would benefit if the batter runs. It can happen but if the batter gives a legit effort to get to first base it is unlikely to double him up.I get the rule, but it seems they should have it with someone on first only as well. Here shows easy double play as runner doesn't know what to do.
If he stayed on first, they tag him, then get the force out.
If he went to second, catch the ball and force out.
Or like the video, don't catch, get the force, get the runner in the pickle.
If infield fly was accepted, runner could stay on first.
I get the rule, but it seems they should have it with someone on first only as well. Here shows easy double play as runner doesn't know what to do.
If he stayed on first, they tag him, then get the force out.
If he went to second, catch the ball and force out.
Or like the video, don't catch, get the force, get the runner in the pickle.
If infield fly was accepted, runner could stay on first.
It's rare the defense would benefit if the batter runs. It can happen but if the batter gives a legit effort to get to first base it is unlikely to double him up.
In that case the batter should have been running. The ball has to be a clear pop up, meaning not just a little pop-liner. There is plenty of time for the batter to get down the line. The 1B in this case saw he was being lazy and took advantage. Had he been running then they only get one out either way.