a ball in play造句

• Just be somewhat civil and don't interfere with a ball in play.
• Besides Sele's hit, Ramon Ortiz is the only pitcher to put a ball in play.
• Through four games, she couldn't get a ball in play, and Coetzer took a 4-0 lead.
• By the time Bonds put a ball in play Tuesday night, the Giants were far behind.
• It wasn't until his 83rd pitch of the season that a batter put a ball in play.
• Just get a ball in play.
• Colbrunn fouled off several before finally putting a ball in play to the left side of the mound.
• On Ankiel's 26th pitch, Zeile finally put a ball in play when he lined to center for a sacrifice fly.
• Knoblauch chose to argue with an umpire rather than retrieve a ball in play against the Indians in the ALCS?
• If a ball in play is lost or cannot be recovered, the fielding side can call " lost ball ".
• The Yankees failed to put a ball in play until Raul Mondesi flied out to right field to end the second.
• She is 15, approaching 6 feet 2 inches, powders her first serve and, for her next trick, might put a ball in play.
• A fourth-inning double by Encarnacion that scored Damion Easley from first base despite Greer's claim that a spectator interfered with a ball in play.
• The Orioles argued _ nay, screamed _ that the young fan had interfered with a ball in play, but the umpires ruled Jeter's hit was a home run.
• Entering the game, McGwire had not put a ball in play for 13 plate appearances _ seven walks and six strikeouts _ since hitting No . 46 on Saturday.
• Unlike during the serve, a ball in play may touch as many walls, including the ceiling, as necessary so long as it reaches the front wall without striking the floor.
• Later in the half, after China found some operating room, Akers tried to keep a ball in play near the end line but tumbled head first into a photo barricade.
• Similarly, a fielder can field a ball in play, make a putout or an assist, and even commit an error, without being credited with a ( consecutive ) game played.
• Somewhat lost in all the hoopla, though, was the moral question of lionizing a young man who, after all, interfered with a ball in play and tainted a Yankee victory.
• "I was fighting a little bit today, " Woods said . " Obviously, you've got to trust it and try to put a ball in play, and I didn't do that very well.