From the first to second base... or...\nFrom the second to the third base.\n\n*riddle.. good luck!\n1st to get it right wins:)>
199715
From second to third, because there is a shortstop in the middle.
672951
With 2 outs, yes.  With one or no outs, the batter can't run to first if first is occupied.  If he could, catchers would drop the ball on purpose and get an easy double play.
562655
The runner is out, with the putout going to the closest fielder, the batter is safe at first on a fielders choice.
302244
the second man on base is out. If a-rod took a step toward second and the batter got to first, then a-rod is out.
134182
Unless the ball is ruled dead by the umpire, any runner can attempt to advance.  Since the batter was not entitled to try and advance, he would just be directed back to the batter's box to finish his at-bat.  If the catcher makes a throw to 1st base, it simply creates a better opportunity for the runner at 3rd to score.
274988
1st Base: Kiss.\n2nd Base: Feeling.\n3rd Base: Oral.\nHome: Sex.
164865
Batsman A faces the second last delivery. He hits the ball for a six, which is saved by the fielder in the deep. The fielder is just to lazy to stop the ball by his hand, and stops by his hat. Batsman A has already ran a run, and is on the opposite side. The batsman gets 6 runs, 1 he ran, 5 for penalty! Batsman A completes century. Now Batsman B hits a six on the last ball, thereby making his century and winning the match.\n\nNow I want to ask you-who do you think will get the man of the match?
115110
The manager for the USA, Buck Martinez felt he saw the runner from 3rd base leave for home plate before the fielder caught the ball. The 3rd base unpire ruled he left at the right moment, however, Martinez asked the Home Plate Umpire (who has the call to make in the first place) to get the other unps together and get the call right. The home plate ump ruled the runner left before the feilder caught the ball, therefore, reversing the call. Oh Yeah, the replays showed the call was right the first time. What can you say? The USA stole one.
463634
Base hit (single for batter).\nThe closest defensive player gets credit for an unassisted putout.
264594
The situation might change. For instance, if there is only one runner on third base and the pitcher balks, there is suddenly nobody on base. There isn't much reason to intentionally walk a guy at that point. Other than that, I can't really imagine a time when you might do this.
250775
It's not a run unless the bases were loaded.\n\nIn which case the player on third would score the run, not the batter getting the walk.
371518
Let's do question 2 first since this will make it easier to see how to do question 1.\n\nLet H be home, A be first base and B is 2nd base.\n\nThe angle HAB = 90 degrees\n\nlet x ft. be the player's distance from first base and let y be his distance from home, then from the pythagorean theorem we have:\n\n(1)   y = sqrt(90^2 +x^2) ft = (90^2 +x^2)^0.5 ft\n\nWe are given dx/dt = 28ft per sec (a constant. Acceleration is ignored.)\n\nNow: (2)   dy/dt = (dy/dx)*(dx/dt)\n\nWe are given dx/dt and we can determine dy/dx by taking the derivative of equation (1), using the rule for exponents and the chain rule:\n\ndy/dx = 0.5(90^2+x^2)^ -0.5 * d/dx (90^2+x^2) \n\nNow: d/dx (90^2+x^2) = 2x, so\n\ndy/dx = x / (90^2 + x^2)^0.5\n\nWhen the player is 30 ft from 2nd, he is 60 ft from first. So x = 60ft.  We can now determine dy/dt from (2) using x = 60 ft\n\ndy/dt = (60 /(90^2+60^2)^0.5)*28 ft/sec\n\n= 15.53 ft/sec\n\n(note: this problem can also be solved using angular measure and simple trig)\n\nWhen doing the first problem, label 3rd base C, and then the angle HCB = 90 degrees, and then solve it in the same manner.
441908
I assume the distance from the third-base line is the perpendicular one. Let us call the point T the place where a line drawn from the outfielder to the third-base line and perpendicular to the third-base line meets the third-base line.\n\nHow far is T from home plate? Let's call that distance F.\n\nF = sqrt(200^2 - 120^2)\n\nLet's call the runner's distance from home plate H. Now, how far is the runner from point T? Let's call that distance R.\n\nR = sqrt(200^2 - 120^2) - H\n\nThe distance between the runner and the outfielder is the hypotenuse of a smaller triangle whose sides are R and 120. The distance between the runner and the outfielder is thus\n\nD = sqrt([sqrt(200^2 - 120^2) - H]^2 + 120^2)\n\nWe now have the distance between the runner and the outfielder, D, as a function of the distance between the runner and home plate, H.\n\nTake dD/dH, put in 60 for H, and multiply the result by 25.
475114
Baseball is easier to understand....\n\nIt's the dating cycle. \n1st Base - Who are you? What do you want? Where do you think you're going? Dinner and chit chat. Perhaps a good night kiss if you're lucky.\n\n2nd Base - Getting to know each other more. A night out of dining, dancing, theatre followed by some petting. Perhaps even heavy petty - but that might be going too fast.\n\n3rd Base - More dating followed by heavy petting. \n\nHome Run - Guess.... :)
175502
So whats your question...and the 0-2 pitch bottom of the ninth down by a run man on first, and its a long fly ball...the center fielder going back...back...back to the wall...leaps and its a HomeRum scoring two points :D
618485
the standard postioning is corners in and middle back.  if your team is up or tied,  you would want to move all your infielders in to not concede the run  depending on the confidence you have in your team,  you could again play your middle infielders back to get the out if the score is tied, but leave the corners in because of the possible bunt situation if you think your team doesn't have a problem scoring runs, the question that needs to be answered before you do anything is runs or outs, what do you need more
284049
it's the # of bases per at bat.... add up the # of total bases (1 for single, 2 for double, 3 for triple, 4 for homerun) and divide by the number of at bats