In Major League baseball, what is the distance from the pitcher's mound to home plate?
354151
60 is little league DUMBOS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! its 90
1174238
From Major League rules;\n\n8.05\nIf there is a runner, or runners, it is a balk when --\n\n(i) The pitcher, without having the ball, stands on or astride the pitcher’s plate or while off the plate, he feints a pitch;\n\nIn HS baseball, and most youth sanctions , the rule is within 5 feet of the rubber.
687835
What an array of answers! Fast Pitch softball pitching distance is 40' in High School and 43' in college and womens. Younger ages vary from 30' to 40'. Men is 46'. Slow pitch is up to 50'. High ark is around 46' but I'm not sure.
253861
Walk-off home run\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to: navigation, search\nIn baseball, a walk-off home run is a home run which ends the game. It must be a home run that gives the home team the lead in the bottom of the 9th inning or the bottom of any extra inning. It is called a "walk-off" home run because the teams walk off the field immediately afterward. Sportscasters also use the term "walk-off double" or other such terms if such a hit drives in the winning run to end the game. The terms walk-off hit by pitch or walk-off balk have been applied, and the latter has been dubbed a balk-off (these types of questionable walk-offs are seen by some fans as cheapening the concept). Although the concept is as old as baseball, the term itself has come into use only in the last few decades
332643
it depends on the stadium, that is if u are talking about mlb.  the infield is 60.5 from the pitchers mound to home plate, and 90 feet between bases.
356662
I searched on Yahoo and found a Wikipedia article that gave this answer:\n\n"On the mound there is a white rubber slab, called the pitcher's plate or commonly the rubber, six inches (15 cm) front-to-back and two feet (61 cm) across, the front of which is exactly sixty feet six inches (18.4 m) from the rear point of home plate"
47899
It should be 40 feet:\n\nIn the 1919 Tournament, the distance from each stake was changed to 40 feet, distance that is in effect today. \n(http://www.horseshoepitching.com/gameinfo/history.shtml)\n\nand\n\nSec. 2.5: Stake Distance.- The distance shall be forty (40) feet between stakes. Measured from the pitcher's platform level, from the center of each stake. (http://www.geocities.com/ahpa1949/rules/rules1.htm)\n\nHappy playing!
498194
http://www.exploratorium.edu/baseball/curve.html
438311
Get a landscaper to do it.  Get a copy of the Official Rules of Baseball from the Sporting News, and give that to the guy.  He can craft a mound for you.  The dimensions are very exact, so make sure he follows them, especially:\n\nThe mound is an 18' diameter dirt circle.\n\nYou'll want a home plate, too; it is 60' 6" from the front edge of the pitching rubber to the back point of home.\n\nThere is a flat area on top of the mound measuring 34" by 60"; see that he places the rubber in the right spot within that flat area per the book... :)
532084
180 feet on a little league field, regulation distance from home plate to centerfield wall, i learned this for myself about a year ago
302341
The bases are 60' apart in most sanctions including HS and college. The pitchers plate is 40' from home in most HS sanctions, 43' in college and Gold play, as well as Florida HS and a couple other states this year.\n\nFor slow pitch, the bases are 65'
440025
Walks + Hits per Inning Pitched\n\nbasically, it tell you how many batters a pitcher lets on base per inning on average.
203667
How far the ball flies is based on several factors: bat speed (moment of inertia), mass of the bat (momentum), thickness. I think that the bat length is not a primary factor in distance but does come into play is some secondary ways: longer bat, greater coverage of the plate; longer bat, bigger "sweet spot" which allows the batter to err a little.
431413
The pitcher keeps his back foot on the rubber bar on the pitching mound. He is sideways to the batter and is keeping track of the runner(s) on base. This is done to keep the runners from advancing when the pitcher does his normal throw, which is called pitching out of the windup.
295824
These sites will help you out.\nhttp://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official_info/official_rules/foreword.jsp\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/baseball-rules
438902
200 to 400 feet some major leagues even longer
577712
According to the NCAA rule book:\n\n"The nearer edge of the pitcher's plate shall be 43 feet from the back point of home plate."