Out (baseball) - Further Reading

Further Reading

Official rules for batters, including when the batter is out
Official rules for runners, including when the runner is out

Baseball concepts (Baseball glossary)

Field	Backstop Baseball diamond Batter's box Batter's eye Bullpen Dugout Foul territory Foul pole Infield On-deck circle Outfield Strike zone Warning track

Equipment	Bat Ball Glove (defense) Batting glove Batting helmet Cap Doughnut Stirrups Uniform Uniform number Shin guard Protective cup Batting cage Pitching machine

Game process	Innings Extra innings Out Seventh-inning stretch Batting order Run On-deck

Batting	At bat Plate appearance Hit and run Sacrifice bunt Sacrifice fly Slap bunt Baltimore chop Bunt Foul ball Foul tip Ground rule double Hit Infield hit Hit by pitch Strikeout Single Double Triple Home run Inside-the-park home run Checked swing Walk-off home run Lefty-righty switch Double switch Line drive Batting count Sweet spot Pull hitter Hitting for the cycle

Pitching	Balk Beanball Breaking ball Brushback pitch Changeup Curveball Fastball Full count Inside pitching Knuckleball Passed ball Pitch count Pitchout Quick pitch Shutout Slider Spitball Strikeout Striking out the side Wild pitch Time of pitch No-hitter Perfect game

Baserunning	Balk Bases loaded Caught stealing Left on base Scoring position Small ball Squeeze play Stolen base Tag up Walk Contact play

Fielding	Double play Force play Hidden ball trick In-between hop Triple play Unassisted triple play Pickoff Wheel play Catch Fourth out Rundown Tag out Appeal play Assist Infield shift Wall climb Fielder's choice Defensive indifference

Miscellaneous	In flight Infield fly rule Bench-clearing brawl Pepper Safe Uncaught third strike Interference Golden sombrero Ground rules Instant replay Baseball jargon Slump Bench jockey Dead ball

Read more about this topic: Out (baseball)

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

“Much reading has brought upon us a learned barbarism.”
—G.C. (Georg Christoph)

“The Athanasian Creed is to me light and intelligible reading in comparison with much that now passes for science.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)