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  2. Throat guard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Throat_guard

    It was designed to hang from the bottom of the catcher's mask and protect against foul balls. [1] This guard was compared to a goat's beard. [2] Former Major League Baseball umpire Gerry Davis wearing a throat guard. The guard is now required in numerous youth and amateur baseball leagues, including Little League.

  3. Baseball clothing and equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_clothing_and...

    Leather mitt worn by first basemen. It is longer and wider than a standard fielder's glove. The four fingers are connected and the glove is rounded like a catcher's mitt. A first baseman's mitt has a bit more padding than a standard fielder's glove [1] Batting gloves Gloves often worn on one or both hands by the batter.

  4. Zack Hample - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zack_Hample

    Wearing catcher's gear that was donated by Rawlings, Hample caught a softball dropped from a height of 312 feet. He then caught baseballs dropped from heights of 562 feet and 822 feet before the Federal Aviation Administration called off the stunt due to strong winds.

  5. Catcher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catcher

    Catcher's mitt: Catchers use mitts with extra padding to lower the impact of the ball on their hand. The catcher is the only player on the field who is allowed to use this type of mitt. (The first baseman also wears a mitt instead of a glove, but it is longer and not as heavily padded as a catcher's mitt.) See Catcher's mitt.

  6. Baseball glove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_glove

    Gloves typically range in size from 9 inches (229 mm) (youth starter size) to 12 + 3 ⁄ 4 inches (324 mm) for adult outfield play. [5] Catcher's mitts, unlike those of other gloves, are measured around the circumference, and they typically have 32-to-34-inch (813–864 mm) patterns. The shape and size of a glove are described by its pattern.

  7. Batting helmet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batting_helmet

    The no-flap helmet is still utilized in baseball. Catchers often wear a flapless helmet along with a facemask to protect the head when receiving pitches. Occasionally, players other than catchers will wear a batting helmet without earflaps while playing a defensive position in the field. This is usually done by a player who has a higher-than ...

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