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Force out


Guest Ivan Nichols
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Question

Guest Ivan Nichols
Posted

Scenario is bases loaded and 1 out. Batter hits a grounder and the runner from 1st to 2nd gets out at 2nd, is the runner from 2nd to 3rd, still a forced out.

11 answers to this question

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Posted

With a runner on first and a grounder hit to F3, when he steps on first and then throws to second, the defense always yells "tag him" because the force on R1 is no longer in effect.

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Posted
57 minutes ago, grayhawk said:

With a runner on first and a grounder hit to F3, when he steps on first and then throws to second, the defense always yells "tag him" because the force on R1 is no longer in effect.

C'mon, man: in the OP R1 is out at 2B! Pay attention! :P

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Posted
3 hours ago, Guest Ivan Nichols said:

Scenario is bases loaded and 1 out. Batter hits a grounder and the runner from 1st to 2nd gets out at 2nd, is the runner from 2nd to 3rd, still a forced out.

You can get to the right answer by recognizing that R2 could (legally) return to second.  So, he's not forced from second any more.

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Posted
16 hours ago, maven said:

C'mon, man: in the OP R1 is out at 2B! Pay attention! :P

Probably still feeling the effects of getting his ZRO-G bent in half (which he has not posted a photo here. But did on FB)

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Guest Ivan Nichols
Posted

So if I was on 2nd and a runner on 1st, I could basically stay on 2nd and hedge my bet on the the first base runner getting out on second, and then prevent myself from getting out at 3rd due to a double play. At least from this interpretation, your saying a force isn't that I have to run to the next base, but the runner behind me doesn't get out going to base. 

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Posted
2 minutes ago, Guest Ivan Nichols said:

So if I was on 2nd and a runner on 1st, I could basically stay on 2nd and hedge my bet on the the first base runner getting out on second, and then prevent myself from getting out at 3rd due to a double play. At least from this interpretation, your saying a force isn't that I have to run to the next base, but the runner behind me doesn't get out going to base. 

By doing this, you are running the risk of being tagged by the defense prior to the defense stepping on 2nd base. In which case, you are out on the force out and so is the runner on 1st coming to 2nd. A double play.

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Posted

And if the defense is thinking (and skilled) fire to first for a potential triple play.

(You may want to go to the opposite end of the dugout from your manager in that case.)

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Posted
10 hours ago, conbo61 said:

And if the defense is thinking (and skilled) fire to first for a potential triple play.

(You may want to go to the opposite end of the dugout from your manager in that case.)

Maybe not even head back to the dugout. 

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