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  2. Baseball positions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_positions

    Collectively, these positions are usually grouped into three groups: the outfield (left field, center field, and right field), the infield (first base, second base, third base, and shortstop), and the battery (pitcher and catcher). Traditionally, players within each group will often be more able to exchange positions easily (that is, a second ...

  3. Baseball field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_field

    A baseball field, also called a ball field or baseball diamond, is the field upon which the game of baseball is played. The term can also be used as a metonym for a baseball park . The term sandlot is sometimes used, although this usually refers to less organized venues for activities like sandlot ball .

  4. Defensive spectrum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defensive_spectrum

    Like many original sabermetric concepts, the idea of a defensive spectrum was first introduced by Bill James in his Baseball Abstract series of books during the 1980s. [2] The basic premise of the spectrum is that positions on the right side of the spectrum are more difficult than the positions on the left side.

  5. File:Baseball positions.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Baseball_positions.svg

    English: Diagram of the positions on a baseball field. Date: 10 May 2015: Source: Own work: Author: ... Dimensions User Comment; current: 06:20, 10 May 2015: 998 × ...

  6. Ballpark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballpark

    A ballpark, or baseball park, is a type of sports venue where baseball is played. The playing field is divided into two field sections called the infield and the outfield. The infield is an area whose dimensions are rigidly defined in part based on the placement of bases, and the outfield is where dimensions can vary widely from ballpark to ...

  7. Baseball positioning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_positioning

    Some extreme repositioning known as a shift was used against pull hitters, a strategy that became more prevalent in Major League Baseball since the late-2000s. [1] For example, versus excellent left-handed pull-hitters like Ted Williams, David Ortiz, Joey Gallo and Ryan Howard, teams would move more players to the right side of the field.

  8. Ground rules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_rules

    Ground rules are rules applying to the field, objects on and near it, and special situations relating to them, in the game of baseball. Major League Baseball has defined a set of "universal ground rules" that apply to all MLB ballparks; [ 1 ] individual ballparks have the latitude to set ground rules above and beyond the universal ground rules ...

  9. Bullpen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullpen

    In baseball, the bullpen (or simply the pen) is the area where relief pitchers warm up before entering a game. A team's roster of relief pitchers is also metonymically referred to as "the bullpen". These pitchers usually wait in the bullpen if they have not yet played in a game, rather than in the dugout with the rest of the team.