DOCSLIB.ORG

Peach County Recreation Department 7-8 Year League Rules

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peach County Recreation Department 7-8 Year League Rules PEACH COUNTY RECREATION DEPARTMENT 7-8 YEAR LEAGUE RULES 1. Playing field shall have a distance between all bases of 60 feet. 2. Ballgame will be 6 innings in length or 1 hour time limit. No new innings will start with 10 minutes of time or less remaining. No extra inning if game ends in tie. Ties count as 1\2 win 1\2 loss. 3. A home run line will be drawn. A ball crossing line on fly is automatically a homerun. A ball rolling across is all a player can make. A player may cross line to field ball. If caught in the air, batter is still awarded home run. 4. No bunting. 5. Slinging the bat in 7-8 Year Old League is NOT an out. 6. No infield fly rule. 7. Coaches allowed behind homerun line to position players in South Peach Park. At North Peach Park, coaches allowed inside outfield fence in foul territory. 8. Coaches will pitch. A line will be marked 20 feet from home plate. Pitchers must stay behind this line while delivering ball. Players will assume positions with no more than 6 infielders. Only one player in the pitcher's position which must be manned. First and third basemen cannot play in any closer to batter than pitcher (example: pitcher is 46 feet from home plate). Shortstop and second baseman no closer than back of pitcher's circle. Catcher is NOT ALLOWED. Only an adult can be catcher (NO KIDS). 9. Base runners cannot leave the base until the ball is hit. Player missing base is out. Call will be made by umpire after all play is stopped and time is called. 10. Once ball is controlled by infielder or outfielder on the infield side of time line, play is halted. This applies to throws from outfield or overthrows returned to infield. (Exception: Force plays only can be made from the outfield.) Time line goes from fence to fence. 11. All players will take the field. 12. There will be 6 pitches. If batter strikes out, he is out before the 6 pitches. When the 6 pitches are up and 3 strikes have not been made, the batter is out. If batter fouls 6th pitch, he receives another pitch until ball is hit or batter strikes out. 13. The team with the least number of players determines the number of players batting. The team at bat will bat the least number of batters or three outs, whichever comes first. 14. Line-ups must be given to scorekeeper 10 minutes before game time. A team must have eight ballplayers to start ballgame. Missing batter will be an automatic out. If team drops to seven players the game is forfeited. No changes can be made to batting order after the first inning; all changes will be made at the end of the first inning only. 15. Five (5) coaches only in dugout. 16. Base coaches allowed only at 1st and 3rd base. Coaches are not allowed to touch base runners. First violation is warning; second violation, runner is ruled out. 17. All players are to remain in dugout when not in field or at bat. 18. Practices two times Monday through Friday and once on weekend while still in school. This includes games, combination of 3 times. When school is out, no limit; between coach and parents. One hour fifteen minutes practice time. 19. No tobacco in any form allowed in parks. Use of profanity will result in dismissal from game; second offense dismissed for season. 20. Any coaches suspected of alcohol use prior to or during practices or games will be dismissed from the program. All players not registered after team drafts will go on the waiting list for assignment. There will be no additions to team rosters after 65% of games have been played in any league. REV 03/23/10 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Name of the Game: Do Statistics Confirm the Labels of Professional Baseball Eras?
    NAME OF THE GAME: DO STATISTICS CONFIRM THE LABELS OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL ERAS? by Mitchell T. Woltring A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Leisure and Sport Management Middle Tennessee State University May 2013 Thesis Committee: Dr. Colby Jubenville Dr. Steven Estes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would not be where I am if not for support I have received from many important people. First and foremost, I would like thank my wife, Sarah Woltring, for believing in me and supporting me in an incalculable manner. I would like to thank my parents, Tom and Julie Woltring, for always supporting and encouraging me to make myself a better person. I would be remiss to not personally thank Dr. Colby Jubenville and the entire Department at Middle Tennessee State University. Without Dr. Jubenville convincing me that MTSU was the place where I needed to come in order to thrive, I would not be in the position I am now. Furthermore, thank you to Dr. Elroy Sullivan for helping me run and understand the statistical analyses. Without your help I would not have been able to undertake the study at hand. Last, but certainly not least, thank you to all my family and friends, which are far too many to name. You have all helped shape me into the person I am and have played an integral role in my life. ii ABSTRACT A game defined and measured by hitting and pitching performances, baseball exists as the most statistical of all sports (Albert, 2003, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Stanford Baseball Baseball Contact: Matt Hodson Email: [email protected] • Office Phone: (650) 725-2959 • Cell Phone: (650) 704-2242
    2009 STANFORD BASEBALL Baseball Contact: Matt Hodson Email: [email protected] • Office Phone: (650) 725-2959 • Cell Phone: (650) 704-2242 2009 Stanford Regular Season Schedule STANFORD CARDINAL (13-13) vs. CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS (15-17) Monday, April 13 • 5:00 p.m. • Klein Field at Sunken Diamond (Stanford, CA) Date Opponent Time/Result LHP Scott Snodgress (0-2, 6.60) vs. RHP Kevin Miller (1-2, 4.18) 2/20 Vanderbilt W, 6-5 (10) 2/21 Vanderbilt (Gm. 1) L, 9-12 Vanderbilt (Gm. 2) W, 6-5 2/22 UC Riverside Rained Out 2/25 Saint Mary’s L, 3-5 STANFORD CARDINAL (13-13) at SANTA CLARA BRONCOS (13-17) 2/27 at No. 7 Cal State Fullerton L, 1-8 Wednesday, April 15 • 6:00 p.m. • Schott Stadium (Santa Clara, CA) 2/28 at No. 7 Cal State Fullerton L, 2-3 Both clubs are undecided 3/1 at No. 7 Cal State Fullerton L, 3-9 3/5 Saint Mary’s L, 5-6 All times Pacific; every game is broadcast on KZSU (90.1 FM) and gostanford.com 3/6 No. 2 Texas^ L, 2-6 3/7 No. 2 Texas W, 7-1 Stanford Reaches Halfway Point of Regular Season With Two Midweek Games 3/8 No. 2 Texas L, 1-5 Winners of four of its past five games, seven of its past nine contests and nine of its past 12 out- 3/21 at California* L, 6-7 ings, the Stanford Cardinal (13-13) will reach the halfway point of its 2009 regular season with a pair 3/22 at California* W, 6-5 (12) 3/23 at California* L, 4-11 of midweek games.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Baseball Rules: 2011 Edition
    2011 EDITION OFFICIAL RULES OFFICIAL BASEBALL RULES DIVISIONS OF THE CODE 1.00 Objectives of the Game, the Playing Field, Equipment. 2.00 Definition of Terms. 3.00 Game Preliminaries. 4.00 Starting and Ending the Game. 5.00 Putting the Ball in Play, Dead Ball and Live Ball (in Play). 6.00 The Batter. 7.00 The Runner. 8.00 The Pitcher. 9.00 The Umpire. 10.00 The Official Scorer. Recodified, amended and adopted by Professional Baseball Playing Rules Committee at New York, N.Y., December 21, 1949; amended at New York, N.Y., February 5, 1951; Tampa, Fla., March 14, 1951; Chicago, Ill., March 3, 1952; New York, N.Y., November 4, 1953; New York, N.Y., December 8, 1954; Chicago, Ill., November 20, 1956; Tampa, Fla., March 30-31, 1961; Tampa, Fla., November 26, 1961; New York, N.Y., January 26, 1963; San Diego, Calif., December 2, 1963; Houston, Tex., December 1, 1964; Columbus, Ohio., November 28, 1966; Pittsburgh, Pa., December 1, 1966; Mexico City, Mexico, November 27, 1967; San Francisco, Calif., December 3, 1968; New York, N.Y., January 31, 1969; Fort Lauderdale, Fla., December 1, 1969; Los Angeles, Calif., November 30, 1970; Phoenix, Ariz., November 29, 1971; St. Petersburg, Fla., March 23, 1972; Honolulu, Hawaii, November 27, 1972; Houston, Tex., December 3 and 7, 1973; New Orleans, La., December 2, 1974; Hollywood, Fla., December 8, 1975; Los Angeles, Calif., December 6, 1976; Honolulu, Hawaii, December 5, 1977; Orlando, Fla., December 4, 1978; Toronto, Ontario, Canada, December 3, 1979; Dallas, Tex., December 8, 1980; Hollywood, Fla.,
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Fans Divided on Designated Hitter Rule
    The Harris Survey For Release: Thursday AM, December 13th, 1984 1984 si i i ISSN 0273-1037 BASEBALL FANS DIVIDED ON DESIGNATED HITTER RULE By Louis Harris Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth says he wants to be guided by a poll of baseball fans on whether to adopt the designated hitter rule for the National League (the rule now exists in the American League) or drop the designated hitter rule entirely. But, according to a special Harris Sports Survey, he will not find a clear-cut decision among fans. Forty-four percent of baseball fans nat~onwide favor having designated hitters in both leagues, but an equal 44 percent want to do away with them altogether. Another 4 percent would keep designated hitters in the American League only. Thus, fans are evenly divided on whether baseball should allow the use of the des~gnated hitter, a player who never plays in the field but who bats for the pitcher. Comrr,issioner Ueberroth can expect to court the ire of roughly half of baseball's fans if he makes a uniform rule for both leagues. These overall results mask sharr and decisive differences between k~erican and National League fans, however. Those with an American League allegiance favor the r~le for both leagues by 52-37 percen~, while National League fans oppose it by an almost identlcal 54-37 percent. Glve~ thiS sharp dlvision, eas~ly the most pop~lar declslon the comm.is s i one r can mai.e lS to keep the status quo: the American League "nth d e s i qn a t e d h i t t e r s and the Natlonal Lea~JE witho~t therr.
    [Show full text]
  • Emotional Intelligence Methods Utilized by Successful Major League Baseball Closers to Perform Successfully in High Pressure Situations
    Brandman University Brandman Digital Repository Dissertations Spring 4-21-2020 Emotional Intelligence Methods Utilized by Successful Major League Baseball Closers to Perform Successfully in High Pressure Situations Joshua Rosenthal Brandman University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.brandman.edu/edd_dissertations Part of the Cognitive Psychology Commons, Educational Psychology Commons, Health Psychology Commons, Other Psychology Commons, Sports Sciences Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Rosenthal, Joshua, "Emotional Intelligence Methods Utilized by Successful Major League Baseball Closers to Perform Successfully in High Pressure Situations" (2020). Dissertations. 328. https://digitalcommons.brandman.edu/edd_dissertations/328 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by Brandman Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Brandman Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Emotional Intelligence Methods Utilized by Successful Major League Baseball Closers to Perform Successfully in High Pressure Situations A Dissertation by Joshua Rosenthal Brandman University Irvine, California School of Education Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership April 2020 Committee in charge: Philip O. Pendley, Ed.D. Committee Chair Jonathan L. Greenberg, Ed.D. Walt Buster, Ed.D. Emotional Intelligence Methods Utilized by Successful Major League Baseball Closers to Perform Successfully in High Pressure Situations Copyright © 2020 by Joshua Rosenthal iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I consider myself a passionate educator and sports fanatic. I was fortunate to meet the right people who were able to help me marry these passions into a career where I am able to educate student athletes both amateurs and professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article (PDF)
    Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research (ASSEHR), volume 206 2018 International Conference on Advances in Social Sciences and Sustainable Development (ASSSD 2018) Second baseman defense techniques in a double play with runner on first Haonan Yuan Tianjin University Renai College, Tianjin 30163, china [email protected] Keywords: First base manned; Second baseman; Double play; Defensive technique Abstract: In the baseball game, the second is a key base for runner. The second baseman plays a key role in the game. In addition to his ability possess other fielders, he must be sensitive, light, fast, and steady. The most important thing is to keep head clear and clearly understand the situation on the field. This article finds out the relevant information of second baseman's double play technique by searching a large number of documents. complete each step of the technical movement in the most reasonable and fastest way, and use some basic theoretical links to practice to effectively highlight the value of the second baseman completing the double play in the game. 1. Introduction In the baseball game, the second is a key base for runner. If you can enter the second base, you have a great hope of scoring. Therefore, the second is generally called the score base. The second baseman plays a key role in the game. In addition to his ability possess other fielders, he must be sensitive, light, fast, and steady. The most important thing is to keep head clear and clearly understand the situation on the field. In a baseball game, an infielder received a ground ball and passed it to the second baseman to block the runnerwho runs from the first base to the second base, then the second baseman or the shortstop caught the ball,touched the base, threw the ball to the first base to stop runner.
    [Show full text]
  • Mariano and Clara Rivera New York Yankees Hall of Fame Legend and Pastor of Refuge of Hope
    Mariano and Clara Rivera New York Yankees Hall of Fame Legend and Pastor of Refuge of Hope Mariano Rivera is a Major League Baseball (MLB) Hall of Famer who played 19 seasons for the New York Yankees and retired in 2013, closing a stellar career as a relief pitcher that included 17 seasons as their closer. A 13-time All-Star and 5-time World Series champion, he is MLB's career leader in saves (652) and games finished (952). Among his many accolades, Rivera won five American League (AL) Rolaids Relief Man Awards and three Delivery Man of the Year Awards and finished in the top three in voting for the AL Cy Young Award four times. Rivera was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2019 in his first year of eligibility and was the first player elected unanimously by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Raised in Panama in the village of Puerto Caimito, Rivera signed a contract with the Yankees in 1990. He began his career in the major leagues in 1995 as a starting pitcher before converting to a reliever later in his rookie year and became the Yankees' closer in 1997. Over the course of his career he established a reputation as one of MLB's top relievers and was the saves leader in 1999, 2001, and 2004. Rivera was a key contributor to the Yankees' success from the late 1990s through early 2000s. A highly accomplished postseason performer, he was named the 1999 World Series MVP and 2003 AL Championship Series MVP.
    [Show full text]
  • Catcher Body Position Proper Position for Receiving a Throw to Home Plate
    Catcher Body Position Several factors come into play. A 'comfortable' squat, with the back straight is important. Catcher's position needs to be balanced, so they can move to the ball that is off the plate, or pop up to make a throw. Ideally the back/shoulders should be directly above the feet. This will allow that balanced position for quickness of movement. Leg muscles should be 'pre-loaded' as much as is comfortable for the individual, meaning they should raise their rear end up a few inches, if leg strength allows and keep their weight on the balls of their feet, all again for balance and quickness. The hand-behind-the-back is a good way to start out new, young catchers, to help prevent throwing hand injuries until they learn more about the position. Later, beside or behind the throwing-side thigh will offer sufficient protection while keeping their hand closer to the mitt for quicker throwing and fielding of the low pitch. For the low pitch, stress having them go to their knees, then get the mitt down. Getting the knees down puts the gear-protected body in the best blocking position as quickly as possible. Then the mitt comes down to attempt to catch the ball, but if not caught, at least the chances are good that the ball will be blocked by the body and stay in front of the catcher. Proper Position for Receiving a Throw to Home Plate The proper position to receive the throw is in front of the plate. When awaiting the throw, the catcher does not set up to the side of the plate, nor does he straddle the plate.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Intro to Scorekeeping
    1. Intro To Scorekeeping The following terms will be used on this site: Cell: The term cell refers to the square in which the player’s at-bat is recorded. In this illustration, the cell is the box where the diagram is drawn. Scorecard, Scorebook: Will be used interchangeably and refer to the sheet that records the player and scoring information during a baseball game. Scorekeeper: Refers to someone on a team that keeps the score for the purposes of the team. Official Scorer: The designated person whose scorekeeping is considered the official record of the game. The Official Scorer is not a member of either team. Baseball’s Defensive Positions To “keep score” of a baseball game it is essential to know the defensive positions and their shorthand representation. For example, the number “1” is used to refer to the pitcher (P). NOTE : In the younger levels of youth baseball leagues 10 defensive players are used. This 10 th position is know as the Short Center Fielder (SC) and is positioned between second base and the second baseman, on the beginning of the outfield grass. The Short Center Fielder bats and can be placed anywhere in the batting lineup. Defensive Positions, Numbers & Abbreviations Position Number Defensive Position Position Abbrev. 1 Pitcher P 2 Catcher C 3 First Baseman 1B 4 Second Baseman 2B 5 Third Baseman 3B 6 Short Stop SS 7 Left Fielder LF 8 Center Fielder CF 9 Right Fielder RF 10 Short Center Fielder SC The illustration below shows the defensive position for the defense. Notice the short center fielder is illustrated for those that are scoring youth league games.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 LSLL Local Rules
    Local Rules – Effective Spring 2021 Minor League Instructional Rookie Division Introduction to Coach Pitch The 2021 Little League Baseball Rules and Regulations will govern all play not specified below. Mandatory Play • No player shall sit out two (2) consecutive innings, nor shall any player sit out a second inning prior to all eligible players having sat out one (1) inning. No player shall sit out a third inning prior to all eligible players having sat out two (2) innings. • All players must play two (2) innings in the infield and two (2) innings in the outfield. A player must fulfill one of their infield innings within the first four (4) innings of the game. • If a player does not have an opportunity to fulfill the two (2) innings in the infield requirement due to a shortened game (either by run-rule or weather), that player's mandatory play for the game is considered met. However, in the next game that player MUST meet their full mandatory infield play for that game within the first four (4) innings. • Infield positions are defined as 1st, 2nd, and 3rd bases, as well as shortstop and pitcher. The Defense • The defense shall field a maximum of ten (10) players. The extra player must be positioned in the outfield. All outfield players shall be positioned at least 20 feet beyond the outfield grass cut. The third baseman and shortstop must be positioned at the time of the pitch no closer than one step in from a straight line running from second to third base. The second baseman and first baseman must be positioned at the time of the pitch no closer than one step in from a straight line running from first to second base.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Roster No
    2011 roSTEr No. Name Pos. B/T HT WT CL/EXP. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 1 Bryan Johns IF R/R 5-8 165 Sr./1L Allen, Texas (Allen/Howard JC) 2 Sonny Gray RHP R/R 5-11 195 Jr./2L Smyrna, Tenn.(Smyrna HS) 3 Sam Lind IF L/L 6-0 175 So./TR Hartford, (S.D. Roosevelt HS/Central Arizona JC) 5 Spencer Navin C R/R 6-1 190 Fr./HS Des Moines, Iowa (Dowling HS) 6 Tony Kemp OF L/R 5-6 160 Fr./HS Franklin, Tenn. (Centennial HS) 7 Joe Loftus OF R/R 6-2 200 Jr./2L Savage, Minn. (Academy of Holy Angels) 8 Riley Reynolds IF L/R 6-0 190 Jr./2L Lee’s Summit, Mo. (Blue Springs South HS) 9 Curt Casali C/1B R/R 6-2 225 Sr./3L New Canaan, Conn. (New Canaan HS) 10 Navery Moore RHP R/R 6-1 200 Jr./2L Franklin, Tenn. (Battle Ground Academy) 11 Josh Lee IF R/R 6-0 190 Fr./HS Franklin, Tenn. (Independence HS) 12 Regan Flaherty 1B-OF L/L 6-1 185 So./1L Portland, Maine (Deering HS) 13 Anthony Gomez IF R/R 5-11 180 So./1L Nutley, N.J. (Don Bosco Prep) 15 Will Johnson IF L/r 6-0 175 Fr./Hs austin, Tx (Westwood Hs) 17 Andrew Harris IF L/R 6-0 195 So./1L Nashville, Tenn. (Montgomery Bell Academy) 18 Mike Yastrzemski OF L/L 5-10 170 So./1L Andover, Mass. (St.
    [Show full text]
  • We Need a Good Closer!
    www.intentionalwalk.org PLAYER HANDOUT WE NEED A GOOD CLOSER! MEMORY VERSE: For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for me will save it. LUKE 9:24 1st – Warm-Up 2nd – Play Ball! DID YOU KNOW? In 1969, Major League Baseball began to keep a new Mariano Rivera, of the New York Yankees, is statistic—THE SAVE. Do you know what a SAVE is in base‐ the all‐time SAVES leader in Major League ball? How would you explain it to someone who did not Baseball. He retired in 2013, after 17 sea‐ know what it meant? sons, with 652 saves!! His nickname is THE The SAVE is when a pitcher (usually called “the SANDMAN! Do you know why? CLOSER”) comes into the game late and holds the lead for his team thus “saving the game.” The all time saves leader in baseball is Mariano Rivera of the New York Yankees who ended his career with a total of 652 saves. Mariano Rivera’s nickname is THE SANDMAN. The reason they call him this is because of his walkup music—”Enter the Sandman” by Met‐ allica. He has a .074 career earned run average. He is proba‐ bly considered to be the best closer in baseball history. He will soon enter the MLB Hall of Fame. Even though Mariano Rivera has pitched his best in the pressure of multiple playoff saves, he is not the best closer ever. I would say the best closer ever is Jesus. Jesus Christ, through his death and resurrection, made the great‐ est save of all time.
    [Show full text]