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2. Batting cage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batting_cage

   A batting cage (or tunnel) is an enclosed area for baseball or softball players to practice the skill of batting. The optimal material for batting cages is netting, and they are typically rectangular in shape. A chain-link fence is not required but can be useful to enclose the netting to prevent vandalism. However, this material is not suitable ...

3. Ground rules - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_rules

   Robotic cameras attached to the facing of the backstop screen are considered part of the screen. A batted ball striking the backstop camera is considered a dead ball. A thrown ball striking the backstop camera is considered in play. A ball striking the guy wires that support the backstop is a dead ball.

4. Backstop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backstop

   Catcher, a defensive baseball position behind home plate; Backstop, a player position in rounders similar to the catcher in baseball; Backstop, in the glossary of rowing terms; Backstop (shooting), a construction of sand or other materials used to stop and contain bullets, for example at shooting ranges

5. Watch this wiener dog hilariously run loose on baseball field

   www.aol.com/news/2015-08-31-watch-this-wiener...

   Minor league baseball team, the El Paso Chihuahuas, held a race this past weekend to find out who was "the fastest wiener in El Paso." Let's just say, this Watch this wiener dog hilariously run ...

6. Wrigley Field - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrigley_Field

   Right-center field is 368 feet (112.2 m), the notch of the right-center "well" is an unmarked 363 feet (110.6 m), and the right field foul line is 353 feet (107.6 m). As of 2004, the backstop is listed in media sources as 55 feet (17 m) behind home plate. [ 51 ]

7. Baseball Rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_Rule

   [m] Backstops are now 15 feet (4.6 m) closer to home plate than they were in the mid-20th century, and the amount of overall foul territory has declined 21 percent since 1920, shortly after the Baseball Rule was established, suggesting spectators' ability to react to a foul has been correspondingly attenuated. Most of this decline has occurred ...