Tagging out A fielder must touch a runner to tag him out, either with the ball or his glove when the ball is in. He cannot tag the runner with his glove but has the ball in his other hand. Sportsmanship Umpires make the decisions and can disqualify anybody for good reason. Players do not argue balls or strikes. Force out happens when an opponent who is in possession of the ball touches a base before the runner arrives and the runner cannot retreat to the previous because a teammate is already running towards there. The team with the most runs wins the game. 3. Schedule - All games will be played according to a schedule. If you give baseball a chance, you would certainly realize that it could naturally grow inside you. It is engaging, fun, and exciting, all at the same time. You could always have a good time just by watching games. What more if you are out there in the field playing the game? It is not surprising when baseball players assert the sport is giving them a natural high. This rule is important for the shortstop and the second baseman, as they need to decide who will take a throw and who will cover second for a steal. Infielders should also learn the signs or hand gestures of the catcher to know the next pitch that will be thrown and the direction that ball will take. Throwing safe - Coaches need to teach their players the proper, safe setup and execution of the throwing drill. Players should always throw ball in the outfield and be perpendicular to one of the two outfield foul lines. Players should never walk behind other throwers, they should throw in the same direction, and partners should make eye contact before making a throw. Force Play - When the current batter becomes a runner, the current runner loses his right to stand on the base. This play is called force play. 6. Forfeited Game - A baseball match becomes forfeited when the umpire declares it should be ended because a team has violated the rules. The other team gets to win the game.