how long is the grass line in baseball?
603159
90 feet from Home to First.
480037
Taken straight from the MLB Rules - Rule 1.04 The Playing Field\n\nThe pitcher's plate shall be 10 inches above the level of home plate. The degree of slope from a point 6 inches in front of the pitcher's plate to a point 6 feet toward home plate shall be 1 inch to 1 foot, and such degree of slope shall be uniform.
979442
In Major League Baseball, the field dimensions are:\n90' between the bases\n60' 6" from pitching rubber to home plate\n127' 3 3/8" from 1st to third or 2nd to home\nPitchers mound - 18' diameter\nOutfield fences and seats vary from park to park
898434
The dictionary defines pitch as a thrown baseball, so just to be interesting and argumentative(sorry it's my nature)...A baseball has been thrown 450ft, to do this the ball would have had to leave the "pitchers" hand at 120MPH\n\nLater:\nthere are two that don't believe in facts...LOL...At least check it out first! I quote my source as proof...
94857
Well...This is what I found:\n\nThe ball is always pitched underarm while in baseball the ball is released in any position, usually overarm or sidearm.\n\nThe ball is larger, softer and less dense than a baseball.\n\nThe playing field is a lot smaller than a baseball field.\n\nThere is fast pitch and slow pitch.\n\nThe size of the ball varies according to the classification of play; the permitted circumferences in international play are 12 in (30 cm) and 11 in ( 28 cm).\n\nHome plate is one corner of a 60 foot square (sometimes 65 foot) or diamond with bases at each corner.
846364
Major League Baseball - 90 feet\nLittle League Baseball - 60 feet\nSoftball - 60 feet
978498
Depends on the kind.  If you don't mow the yard, the grass there might grow to about 2 ft high (usually a mix of annual, perennial, and weeds, which aren't grass.)  Grass on golf courses might not get that high (plus, they keep the fairways mown.)\n\nBut pampas grass (from the grasslands in S. America) gets big and bushy, usually about 4-6 feet tall.  Bamboo, which is a type of grass (no, really) can get ginormous, like, 30 or 40 feet tall, or as tall as they need it for martial arts movies.\n\nCheck a lawn care book, landscaping, gardening book, something like that.  I mean, I don't have my botany books with me.
831293
Lots of fields are rectangular.  The baseball infield is a square.
590391
The longest professional baseball game ever played was a 33-inning minor league baseball affair between the Rochester Red Wings and the Pawtucket Red Sox that took place on April 18, 1981, at McCoy Stadium in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The two teams played deep into the frigid night with no end in sight. The game began just after 8:00 PM local time and continued until 4:07 AM the next morning, when it was paused after 32 innings. (The umpire's rule book was missing the revision that placed a curfew on game length.) On June 23, 65 days later, play resumed. The game was decided after just 18 more minutes as Pawtucket's Dave Koza singled off of Rochester's Cliff Speck to drive in Marty Barrett as the winning run, giving the PawSox a 3-2 victory. The official length of the game is listed as 8:25, also a record.\n\nIn 1996, Steven Krasner, a sports writer who covers baseball for the Providence Journal, published a children's book about the historic game called The Longest Game.\n\nESPN's SportsCenter did a piece about the game on July 25, 2005 during its 50 States in 50 Days segment for Rhode Island.
939304
A meter is about 3 inches longer than a yard
661420
The length of pitch for international matches should be in the range 100 m - 110 m (110-120 yards) and the width should be in the range 65 m - 75 m (70-80 yards). For other matches the constraints are looser: 90 m - 120 m (100-130 yards) length by 45 m - 90 m (50-100 yards) width. The pitch must be rectangular, this is longer than it is wide.\n\nThe longer boundary lines are touch lines, while the shorter boundaries (on which the goals are placed) are goal lines.\n\nThe halfway line divides the pitch in half lengthways. Halfway across the halfway line is the centre spot, from which kick-offs are taken at the start of each playing period and after a goal is scored. The centre circle (radius 9.15 m (10 yards)) surrounds this spot, and serves to indicate the distance opposing players must stay from the ball at a kick-off.\n\nIn each corner of the pitch is a corner arc (quarter-circle radius 1 m (1 yard) which marks the area from which a corner-kick may be taken. Corner flags (minimum height 1.5 m (5 feet)) are required to be placed at each corner; similar flagposts may be optionally placed 1 m (1 yard) from each end of the halfway line.\n\nA goal area, penalty area, penalty spot and penalty arc are marked in front of each goal; these are discussed below.
329800
being a first baseman myself, my advice would be that the most important skill is to be able to catch balls in the dirt - mostly bad throws from 2B, SS, 3B. another is the stretch to catch the ball. tall isnt as important as long - being able to reach out and catch the ball the earliest possible. quickness isnt really an issue, you only need to move 15 feet MAX to either side.
659428
110x60 yards in the NCAA.  National Federation of High Schools mandate a length of 110 yards, and a width between 53 1/3 and 60 yards.\n\nBasically, draw a line from sideline to sideline through the middle of a US Football field, call those your endlines, and that's the size of a lacrosse field.
396995
If you mean soccer it varies. Soccer is played on a rectangle that runs anywhere from 100 to 130 yards long is between 50 to 100 yards wide.
262258
The field is oval-shaped, usually (depending on the stadium) it between 110m (360.89 ft)and 135m (442.91 ft) wide, and 135m to 185m (442.91 ft to 606.95 ft)
501382
Here are the top 4:\n\n1.) Mark Bellhorn - 438 Feet\n2.) Albert Pujols - 436 Feet\n3. TIE) Sammy Sosa - 434 Feet\n3. TIE) Josh Bard - 434 Feet\n\nSorry I couldn't come up with the 5th...
387529
90 feet is the distance from home plate to first base or the distance from the 30 yard line to the goal line.  100 feet is the distance a car travelling 35 miles per hour covers in two seconds.  Carl Lewis ran the 100 meter dash in 9.86 seconds, so 100 feet is about as far as Carl Lewis could run in three seconds.  100 feet is about 2/3rds the length of an olympic sized swimming pool.  The standard shipping containers that you see being hauled by railroad cars are 53 feet, so 100 feet is almost twice that long.