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Draft Rules For Little League Baseball In Franklin
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State:
Multi-State
County:
Franklin
Control #:
US-00444
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FAQ
Baserunners advance only if the walk forces them to the next base. Initially, it may seem that baserunners cannot attempt a steal because there is no action on the ball during a walk. However, since the ball remains live after a walk, baserunners can attempt to steal a base.
CAN A PLAYER PITCH AND CATCH IN THE SAME GAME/DAY? No. Players can not pitch and catch in the same day regardless of which position they started in.
How does PitchCom work? Invented by John Hankins and Craig Filcetti, PitchCom is an electronic device that transmits pitch signals from the catcher to the pitcher. It was approved for use in the league by the MLB Players Association in 2022 and implemented for the 2023 season.
Players on an organization's 40-man roster are protected from the Rule 5 Draft. To be eligible for selection, a player must either have spent four seasons in professional baseball after signing at age 19 or older, or spent five seasons in pro ball after signing at 18 or younger (as of June 5 of that year).
In baseball, any player who has played the position of catcher in four or more innings is not eligible to pitch on that calendar day. A pitcher who delivers 41 or more pitches in a game cannot play the position of catcher for the remainder of that day.
The runner is not allowed to collide with the catcher and is suppose to slide.
A player who played the position of catcher for three (3) innings or less, moves to the pitcher position, and delivers 21 pitches or more (15- and 16-year-olds: 31 pitches or more) in the same day, may not return to the catcher position on that calendar day.
Base runners may lead off of any base and may steal bases at the risk of being put out by the defense.
10-run mercy rule If at the end of four innings, or three and one-half innings if the home team is ahead, one team has a lead of 10 or more runs, the manager of the team with fewer runs will concede the victory to the winning team.
A mercy rule, slaughter rule, knockout rule, or skunk rule ends a two-competitor sports competition earlier than the scheduled endpoint if one competitor has a very large and presumably insurmountable scoring lead over the other. It is called the mercy rule because it spares further humiliation for the loser.