563:
655:
third, if the other runner failed to steal home, but instead was able to return safely to third base. Runners who are tagged out oversliding the base after an otherwise successful steal would not be credited with a stolen base. Indifference was also credited as an exception. Runners would now be credited with stolen bases if they had begun the act of stealing, and the resulting pitch was wild, or a passed ball. Finally, for 1950 only, runners would be credited with a stolen base if they were "well advanced" toward the base they were attempting to steal, and the pitcher is charged with a balk, with the further exception of a player attempting to steal, who would otherwise have been forced to advance on the balk by a runner behind them. This rule was removed in 1951.
615:
runner, and that fielders committing errors during this play must also be charged with an error. This rule also clarified that advancement of another base(s) beyond the one being stolen is not credited as a stolen base on the same play, and that an error is charged to the fielder who permitted the extra advancement. There was clarification that a runner is credited with a steal if the attempt began before a battery error. Finally, batters were credited with a stolen base if they were tagged out after over running the base.
577:
469:
340:, the runner does not take advantage of the pitcher's duty to complete a pitch, but relies on surprise and takes advantage of any complacency by the fielders. The runner gives the impression he is not trying to steal, and does not break for the next base until the ball crosses the plate. It is rare for Major League defenses to be fooled, but the play is used effectively at the college level. The first delayed steal on record was performed by
3022:
329:, coaches coordinate the actions of runner and batter. The runner tries to steal and the batter swings at almost any pitch, if only to distract the catcher. If the batter makes contact, the runner has a greater chance of reaching the next base; if the batter gets a base hit, the runner will likely be able to take an extra base. If the batter fails to hit the ball, the hit-and-run becomes a pure steal attempt.
379:
370:
361:
3034:
460:, in which a runner on first attempts to steal second, while the runner on third breaks for home as soon as the catcher throws to second base. If it is important to prevent the run from scoring, the catcher may hold on to the ball (conceding the steal of second) or may throw to the pitcher; this may deceive the runner at third and the pitcher may throw back to the catcher for the out.
333:
it is not advantageous to swing, AND he believes the base runner is very likely to succeed in the steal attempt, he does not swing. This play is typically utilized with elite base stealers and skilled batters only, wherein a highly experienced batsman is trusted to decide whether or not to "protect" the base runner. If the batter chooses not to swing, it becomes a pure steal attempt.
31:
3046:
308:(tell-tale signs) in a pitcher's pre-pitch movements or mannerisms that indicate the pickoff attempt is or is not imminent. For example, one experienced base stealer noted that careless pitchers dig the toes on their back foot into the ground when they are about to pitch in order to get a better push off, but when they intend to turn and throw a pickoff, they do not.
850:
535:, and do not count as stolen bases. This is usually only scored late in games when it is clear that the defense's priority is getting the batter out. The lack of a putout attempt does not by itself indicate defensive indifference; the official scorer must also factor in the game situation and the defensive players' actions.
758:
going to steal first? He steals first! Now he's going to steal second again! I've never seen it before!" This bizarre play was officially scored as a baserunner advancing on a throwing error by the center fielder, ironically resulting in neither a stolen base awarded nor an error charged to the catcher.
665:
The criteria for "caught stealing" were fine-tuned in 1979, with a runner being charged with being caught if he is put out while trying to steal, overslides a base (otherwise successfully stolen), or is picked off a base and tries to advance to the next base. It is explicitly not caught stealing to
654:
There were noted exceptions, such as denying a stolen base to an otherwise successful steal as a part of a double or triple steal, if one other runner was thrown out in the process. A stolen base would be awarded to runners who successfully stole second base as a part of a double steal with a man on
642:
1931 saw a further narrowing of the criteria for awarding a stolen base. Power was given to the official scorer, in the event of a muff by the catcher in throwing, that in the judgment of the scorer the runner would have been out, to credit the catcher with an error, and not credit the runner with a
332:
The less common cousin to the hit and run is the "run and hit" play. In the run and hit, the base runner attempts to advance when the pitcher commits the pitch to home plate, but the batter is instead directed to exercise his judgement as to whether or not to swing at the pitch. If the batter feels
638:
Without using the term, 1920 saw the first rule that would be referred to today as defensive indifference, as stolen bases would not be credited, unless an effort was made to stop the runner by the defense. This is usually called if such is attempted in the ninth inning while that player's team is
449:
is a squeeze in which the runner on third begins to steal home without seeing the outcome of the bunt; it is so named because if the batter fails to bunt, the runner will surely be out. In contrast, when the runner on third does not commit until seeing that the ball is bunted advantageously, it is
757:
to avoid getting doubled off. Moseby made it back to first base, but another throwing error sent the ball to the infield wall, giving Moseby another chance to steal second, which he did. This chaos led the announcer to say, "He doesn't know where the throw is; he's going back to first base! Is he
614:
or by being forced off. In short, shall include all bases made by a clean steal, or through a wild throw or muff of the ball by a fielder who is directly trying to put the base runner out while attempting to steal." The next year, it was clarified that any attempt to steal must be credited to the
519:
are based on error-free play. If a runner would have been out, but for the error, it is scored as "caught stealing, safe on the error." A catcher does not commit an error by throwing poorly to the destination base, but if any runner takes an extra base on the bad throw, it is "stolen base plus
258:
Baseball's Rule 8 (The
Pitcher) specifies the pitching procedure in detail. For example, in the Set Position, the pitcher must "com to a complete stop"; thereafter, "any natural motion associated with his delivery of the ball to the batter commits him to the pitch without alteration or
823:
for disputing a call at first base, he yanked the base out of the ground and left the field with it, delaying the game. Of the incident, McClendon said "I told him he wasn't using it, so I thought I'd take it." When a groundskeeper came out to replace the bag, the crowd booed him.
719:). However, such a tactic was not recorded as a stolen base. MLB rules now forbid running clockwise on the basepaths to "confuse the defense or make a travesty of the game". Further, after the pitcher assumes the pitching position, runners cannot return to any previous base.
523:
There is no steal attempt on a dead ball, whether the runner is sent back to the original base (as on a foul ball) or is awarded the next base (as on a hit batsman). On a base award when the ball is live (such as a walk), the runner could make a steal attempt beyond the base
425:
holds the records for most steals of home in a single season (8) as well as for a career (54). Steals of home are not officially recorded statistics, and must be researched through individual game accounts. Thus Cobb's totals may be even greater than is recorded.
618:
In 1892, a rule credited runners with stolen bases if a base runner advanced on a fly out, or if they advanced more than one base on any safe hit or attempted out, providing an attempt was made by the defense to put the runner out. The rule was rescinded in 1897.
119:
412:, meaning that he is expected to be able to run home and score on most routine singles hit into the outfield. Second base is also the easiest to steal, as it is farthest from home plate and thus a longer throw from the catcher is required to prevent it.
791:
directed him to stand at first. Segura had not intentionally run the bases backwards as a deception or mockery, but no fielder tried to tag him out. Later in the inning, he attempted to steal second for the second time, but was thrown out by catcher
550:, for example, was known as a great base-stealer, with 892 steals and a success rate of over 83%. However, the data on Cobb's caught stealing is missing from 12 seasons, strongly suggesting he was unsuccessful many more times than his stats indicate.
250:, one of which they won. Successful teams often combine both styles, with speedy runners complementing power hitters—such as the 2005 White Sox, who hit 200 home runs, which was fifth most in the majors, and had 137 stolen bases, which was fourth.
186:" managing style (or "manufacturing runs"). Such managers emphasize "doing the little things" (including risky running plays like base-stealing) to advance runners and score runs, often relying on pitching and defense to keep games close. The
562:
838:. On July 13, 2019, outfielder Tony Thomas of the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs became the first player to reach first base under this rule. The press described this as "stealing first base", though it is scored as described above.
2534:
634:
1910 saw the first addressing of the double and triple steal attempts. Under the new rule, when any runner is thrown out, and the other(s) are successful, the successful runners will not be credited with a stolen base.
292:
The pitcher may throw to the runner's base. The runner must return to that base or risk being tagged out. As well as putting the runner out, an underlying goal is to dissuade the runner from too big a lead; that is, to
259:
interruption." A runner intending to "steal on the pitcher" breaks for the next base the moment the pitcher commits to pitch to home plate. The pitcher cannot abort the pitch and try to put the runner out; this is a
420:
is the riskiest, as the catcher only needs to tag out the runner after receiving the ball from the pitcher. It is difficult for the runner to cover the distance between the bases before the ball arrives home.
122:
Graph depicting the yearly number of home runs (blue line) and stolen bases (pink line) per MLB game. The two primary periods in which the stolen base was popular were before 1920 and again in the 1970s and
646:
One of the largest rewrites to the rules in history came in 1950. The stolen base was specifically to be credited "to a runner whenever he advances one base unaided by a base hit, a putout, a forceout, a
714:
In baseball's earlier decades, a runner on second base could "steal" first base, perhaps with the intention of drawing a throw that might allow a runner on third to score (a tactic famously employed by
643:
stolen base. Further, any successful steal on a play resulting in a wild pitch, passed ball, or balk would no longer be credited as a steal, even if the runner had started to steal before the play.
834:
instituted a new rule for the second half of the 2019 season, allowing batters to become runners on any pitch not "caught in flight" by the catcher, as they can throughout baseball after most
546:
Comparing skill against players from other eras is problematic, because the definition has not been constant. Caught stealing was not recorded regularly until the middle of the 20th century.
311:
If a batted ball is caught on the fly, the runner must return to his original base. In this case, a runner trying to steal is more likely to be caught off his original base, resulting in a
873:
103:
was not used until 1870. For a time in the 19th century, stolen bases were credited when a baserunner reached an extra base on a base hit from another player. For example, if a runner on
434:. Thirty-five games have ended with a runner stealing home, but only two have occurred since 1980. In a variation on the steal of home, the batter is signaled to simultaneously execute a
602:, and was defined for purposes of scoring: "...every base made after first base has been reached by a base runner, except for those made by reason of or with the aid of a battery error (
878:
297:
the original base. (Historically, this gambit could be used without limit. An MLB rules change in 2023 limited the pitcher to two throws; the pitcher must then pitch to the batter.)
416:
is a shorter throw for the catcher, but the runner is able to take a longer lead off second base and can leave for third base earlier against a left-handed pitcher. A steal of
115:
set a still-standing Major League record with 138 stolen bases, many of which would not have counted under modern rules. Modern steal rules were fully implemented in 1898.
883:
70:
or out at the next base, but the official scorer rules on the question of credit or blame for the advance under Rule 10 (Rules of
Scoring) of the MLB's Official Rules.
1493:
3084:
266:
If the runner breaks too soon (before the pitcher is obliged to complete a pitch), the pitcher may throw to a base rather than pitch, and the runner is usually
914:
595:
when a base is stolen. It was not until 1886 that the stolen base appeared as something to be tracked, but was only to "appear in the summary of the game".
1784:
147:
won the AL stolen base title in 1950 with just 15. However, in the late 1950s and early 1960s, base-stealing was brought back to prominence primarily by
1192:
625:
1904 saw an attempt to reduce the already wordy slew of rules governing stolen bases, with the stolen base now credited when "the baserunner [
622:
In 1898, stolen base scoring was narrowed to no longer include advancement in the event of a fielding error, or advancement caused by a hit batsman.
831:
3334:
2123:
539:
Relative skill at stealing bases can be judged by evaluating either a player's total number of steals or the success rate. Noted statistician
1543:
669:
In 2023, base stealing increased due to new rules affecting pitchers: A pitch clock limited the amount of time a pitcher had to pitch, and
3339:
1951:
1070:
3495:
3329:
1846:
783:, threw ahead of him. As Segura was chased back to second base, Braun advanced to second as well and was tagged out. Segura, thinking
3077:
1143:
971:
3450:
543:
has argued that unless a player has a high success rate (67–70% or better), attempting to steal a base is detrimental to a team.
3591:
2050:
388:
3277:
3267:
3049:
938:
3596:
3550:
3480:
202:
of the 1970s, which aspired to score most of its runs via home runs. Often the "small ball" model is associated with the
508:
Advances that are credited to some other play are not steal attempts. For example, on a wild pitch or a passed ball, the
3070:
687:
While not recorded as a stolen base, the same dynamic between batter/runner and defense is on display in the case of an
270:
by being tagged out between the bases. Past this moment, any delay in the runner's break makes it more likely that the
1941:
1716:
828:
1638:
315:. This is a minor risk of a steal attempt. It is offset by the fact that a ground ball double play is less likely.
819:
is jokingly referred to as having "stolen first" in a June 26, 2001 game as the manager of the
Pirates: after being
554:, with 286 steals, has the highest career success rate of all players with over 300 stolen base attempts, at 88.3%.
3109:
2940:
1876:
1758:
907:
588:
527:
Cases where the defense intentionally allows the runner to advance without attempting to put him out are scored as
242:
in particular embodied this style within the last decade, leading the league in stolen bases but finishing last in
203:
198:, were a successful example of this style. The antithesis of this is reliance on power hitting, exemplified by the
155:, who broke Cobb's modern single-season record by stealing 104 bases in 1962. Wills’ record was broken in turn by
2549:
2326:
2266:
2139:
1101:
282:
164:
1224:
1200:
3364:
3319:
3211:
2935:
2837:
2717:
2569:
2234:
1916:
440:
3505:
3560:
3540:
3417:
3244:
3005:
2970:
2950:
2877:
2782:
2732:
2687:
2672:
2301:
1839:
1690:
868:
325:
96:
3565:
3201:
3161:
2960:
2884:
2712:
2629:
2522:
2321:
2311:
1196:
835:
776:
688:
682:
576:
476:
183:
3545:
3465:
3354:
2925:
2744:
1946:
888:
658:
A clarification came in 1955 that awarded a stolen base to a runner even if he became involved in a
3535:
3455:
3412:
3387:
3259:
3119:
3093:
2975:
2915:
2797:
2413:
2358:
2336:
2214:
1985:
1896:
1870:
1669:
1529:
1517:
1119:
648:
484:
187:
168:
163:
in 1982. The stolen base remained a popular tactic through the 1980s, perhaps best exemplified by
99:
in either 1863 or 1865, was the first player to steal a base in a baseball game, although the term
3033:
1594:
487:, stolen bases are denoted by "SB". Attempts to steal that result in the baserunner being out are
3379:
3369:
3304:
3114:
3101:
2762:
2604:
2559:
2507:
2286:
2241:
2181:
2161:
1956:
1740:
1643:
1576:
808:
804:
793:
587:
The first mention of the stolen base as a statistic was in the 1877 scoring rules adopted by the
408:
is the base most often stolen, because once a runner is on second base he is considered to be in
271:
239:
235:
1494:"MLB rule changes: 'Year of the Stolen Base' is already threatening to rewrite the record books"
1665:
3525:
3475:
3392:
3139:
3134:
3129:
3025:
2965:
2955:
2842:
2817:
2757:
2584:
2502:
2423:
2398:
2331:
2261:
2256:
2113:
2088:
2010:
1832:
1139:
820:
762:
733:
723:
580:
551:
468:
431:
228:
199:
996:
3460:
3402:
3176:
2827:
2792:
2767:
2707:
2702:
2544:
2442:
2438:
2378:
2341:
2209:
2118:
2098:
1961:
1906:
1819:
1059:
1045:
812:
716:
708:
516:
392:
349:
232:
225:
221:
218:
211:
160:
35:
274:, after receiving the pitch, will be able to throw the runner out at the destination base.
3287:
3282:
3272:
3249:
3216:
3186:
3037:
2802:
2777:
2772:
2697:
2667:
2539:
2475:
2465:
2281:
2219:
2058:
1162:
1105:
855:
816:
631:] advances a base unaided by a base hit, a put out, (or) a fielding or batter error."
509:
489:
427:
260:
207:
176:
67:
59:
55:
2000:
1995:
3440:
975:
3490:
3292:
3234:
3191:
3149:
3124:
2998:
2985:
2822:
2609:
2517:
2383:
2353:
2296:
2251:
2224:
2194:
2166:
2156:
2093:
2078:
1990:
1977:
1936:
1926:
1891:
1612:
1020:
726:
692:
435:
341:
214:
135:
stealing nearly 100 bases in a season. But the tactic fell into relative disuse after
73:
A stolen base most often occurs when a base runner advances to the next base while the
1813:
1261:
803:" is sometimes used in reference to a player who is fast but not very good at getting
3585:
3520:
3470:
3407:
3349:
3344:
3314:
3206:
3196:
3181:
3171:
2993:
2980:
2910:
2832:
2634:
2460:
2428:
2418:
2393:
2246:
2149:
2073:
2040:
746:
148:
108:
104:
27:
In baseball, when a runner advances one or more bases before the ball has been batted
787:
was out, began to return to the home dugout behind first base, but first base coach
3515:
3510:
3432:
3226:
3156:
2945:
2920:
2682:
2662:
2649:
2512:
2487:
2368:
2306:
2171:
2083:
2068:
2063:
1901:
780:
739:
729:
472:
345:
289:
of a few more steps, once the pitcher has legally committed to complete the pitch.
247:
191:
144:
118:
92:
51:
695:
and become a baserunner by reaching first base ahead of the throw. This case is a
378:
369:
360:
1824:
1785:"Atlantic League Batter Steals First Base for First Time in Pro Baseball History"
699:
that is not an out; the batter/runner's acquisition of first base is scored as a
512:
must notice whether the runner broke for the next base before the pitch got away.
3530:
3422:
3166:
2872:
2847:
2787:
2752:
2624:
2594:
2579:
2554:
2408:
2388:
2348:
2204:
1931:
1921:
946:
768:
750:
700:
662:, provided he evaded the rundown and advanced to the base he intended to steal.
607:
598:
In 1887, the stolen base was given its own individual statistical column in the
592:
405:
396:
312:
195:
152:
132:
17:
1182:
Larson, J. "Stolen
Victories." Baseball Research Journal #36, p. 116-119. 2007.
143:– in 1955, for example, no one in baseball stole more than 25 bases, and
127:
Base stealing was popular in the game's early decades, with speedsters such as
3570:
3485:
3359:
3297:
2894:
2889:
2812:
2807:
2639:
2529:
2492:
2363:
2108:
1734:
1570:
1240:
845:
800:
788:
772:
704:
603:
540:
417:
413:
112:
78:
1136:
The Team that
Forever Changed Baseball and America: The 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers
3445:
3324:
3309:
2930:
2619:
2599:
2564:
2482:
2403:
2291:
2271:
2229:
2103:
2020:
2015:
1911:
765:
743:
696:
599:
156:
136:
30:
771:
stole second base in the bottom of the eighth inning. After the batter up,
62:
rules that the advance should be credited to the action of the runner. The
285:
toward the next base. Even a runner who does not intend to steal takes a
3500:
3144:
2677:
2614:
2589:
2497:
2470:
2455:
2316:
2276:
2199:
2035:
1973:
1859:
1855:
863:
243:
172:
140:
43:
497:
Successful steals as a percentage of total steal attempts is called the
2867:
2862:
2852:
2692:
2574:
2373:
2030:
2025:
2005:
1744:
1580:
736:
670:
659:
547:
422:
210:. However, some successful recent American League teams, including the
128:
74:
3062:
939:"Mutual Base Ball Club of New York; Newspaper Game Accounts 1858-1861"
3397:
2857:
2727:
2189:
2144:
754:
63:
1613:"Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee Brewers – Play By Play – April 19, 2013"
1098:
1595:"Chicago White Sox at Toronto Blue Jays Box Score, August 16, 1987"
1117:
Wheeler, Lonnie (June 3, 2003). "Huggins cornerstone to
Yankees".
1097:
Baseball
Explained, by Phillip Mahony. McFarland Books, 2014. See
575:
561:
467:
29:
3555:
2657:
2450:
639:
trailing, unless the runner represents the potential tying run.
611:
3066:
1828:
627:
568:
171:, but began to decline again in the 1990s as the frequency of
775:, walked, Segura broke early for third base and the pitcher,
1759:"MLB, ALPB Announce Additional Rule Changes for Second Half"
84:
Successful base stealers must be fast and have good timing.
874:
List of Major League
Baseball career stolen bases leaders
879:
List of Major League
Baseball annual stolen base leaders
246:
in 2013 and 2014, leading to a berth in two consecutive
1717:"17 Years Ago Today, Lloyd McClendon Stole First Base"
997:"Single-Season Leaders & Records for Stolen Bases"
732:
successfully stole second base on a throwing error by
1820:
The 10 most significant steals of home in MLB history
1471:
1469:
1436:
1434:
1432:
1430:
1428:
1426:
1424:
1422:
1389:
1387:
1354:
1352:
1319:
1317:
1315:
1313:
344:
in 1903. The delayed steal was famously practiced by
182:
Base stealing is an important characteristic of the "
456:
In more recent years, most steals of home involve a
3431:
3378:
3258:
3225:
3100:
2903:
2741:
2648:
2437:
2180:
2132:
2049:
1972:
1884:
1225:"Safe at Second, but No Stolen Base to Show for It"
566:"Abbot Nailing the First Steal Attempded [
1572:Lloyd Moseby 'steals' second twice... on same play
884:List of Major League Baseball stolen base records
515:As usual, statistics in the case of a defensive
391:baserunner attempts to steal home during a 2011
281:, walking several steps away from the base as a
300:The more adept base stealers are proficient at
666:be put out after a wild pitch or passed ball.
175:reached record heights and the steal-friendly
111:on a single, it counted as a steal. In 1887,
3078:
1840:
1478:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1459:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1443:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1412:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1396:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1377:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1361:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1342:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1326:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1303:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
1287:, 1997, Viking Press, Thorn, John et al. ed,
206:, while power hitting is associated with the
8:
1743:from the original on 2021-11-10 – via
1579:from the original on 2021-11-10 – via
1219:
1217:
1814:List of MLB career leaders for stolen bases
1138:. Jewish Publication Society. p. 155.
1046:"2005 Major League Baseball Season Summary"
742:that went well into center field. However,
651:, a passed ball, a wild pitch, or a balk."
3085:
3071:
3063:
1847:
1833:
1825:
1025:The Official Site of Major League Baseball
1639:"Sorting Out a Reverse Trip on the Bases"
1093:
1091:
673:attempts were limited to two per at-bat.
1532:: 7.0, MLB.com. Retrieved on 2009-06-11.
1157:
1155:
117:
1544:"Jean Segura should've been called out"
899:
591:, which noted credit toward a player's
493:("CS"). The sum of these statistics is
304:, meaning that they can detect certain
1691:"McClendon's 'Steal' Inspires Pirates"
753:, which would have required Moseby to
504:The rule on stolen bases states that:
1480:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1461:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1445:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1414:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1398:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1379:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1363:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1344:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1328:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
1305:Chronology of Scoring Rules 1878–1996
966:
964:
430:famously stole home in Game 1 of the
277:Before the pitch, the runner takes a
238:, have excelled at "small ball." The
7:
3045:
1952:Comparison of baseball and softball
1736:McClendon ejected, takes first base
3496:Jaffe Wins Above Replacement Score
1666:"Prospectus Q & A: Tim Raines"
25:
1791:. Johnny Flores Jr. July 14, 2019
1765:. Johnny Flores Jr. July 11, 2019
1697:. Associated Press. June 27, 2001
1637:Miller, Stuart (April 25, 2013).
749:faked as if the batter had hit a
691:. The batter/runner can avoid an
58:unaided by other actions and the
34:The all-time stolen base leader,
3451:Batting average on balls in play
3044:
3032:
3021:
3020:
1289:Scoring rules for 1877-- Batting
848:
799:The expression "You can't steal
377:
368:
359:
66:determine whether the runner is
1530:Official Rules: 7.09 The Runner
1518:Official Rules: 7.00 The Runner
1230:, Wednesday, September 23, 2009
1193:"Official Rules: Rule 10.07(g)"
1076:from the original on 2013-02-26
920:from the original on 2022-10-09
1492:Perry, Dayn (April 26, 2023).
722:In a game on August 16, 1987,
558:Evolution of rules and scoring
179:ballparks began to disappear.
1:
3551:Value over replacement player
3481:Fielding independent pitching
1021:"What is a Stolen Base (SB)?"
974:. JockBio.com. Archived from
761:In a game on April 19, 2013,
190:of the 1960s, led by pitcher
1542:Stark, Jayson (2013-04-25).
1163:"Stealing Home Base Records"
807:in the first place. Former
38:, steals third base in 1988.
572:] on Swayne Field" 1909
475:steals second base for the
319:Plays involving baserunning
3613:
680:
139:introduced the era of the
3014:
1867:
1099:www.baseballexplained.com
3556:Weighted on-base average
77:is pitching the ball to
3365:Strikeout-to-walk ratio
3212:Walk-to-strikeout ratio
1476:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1457:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1441:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1410:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1394:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1375:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1359:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1340:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1324:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1301:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
1285:Total Baseball, 5th ed.
438:, which results in the
254:Base-stealing technique
3592:Baserunning statistics
3561:Wins Above Replacement
3541:Out of zone plays made
3418:Defensive indifference
3245:Stolen base percentage
3006:Variations of baseball
2971:Seventh-inning stretch
2951:List of baseball films
2783:Defensive indifference
2733:Tie goes to the runner
1560:(citing MLB Rule 7.01)
1266:Baseball-Reference.com
1243:. Baseball-almanac.com
1165:. Baseball-almanac.com
1001:Baseball-Reference.com
869:Stolen base percentage
836:uncaught third strikes
584:
573:
533:fielder's indifference
529:defensive indifference
480:
124:
97:Philadelphia Keystones
39:
3566:Win probability added
3202:On-base plus slugging
2885:Uncaught third strike
2630:Striking out the side
2312:Hitting for the cycle
1818:Sports Illustrated –
1241:"Offensive Stats 101"
1197:Major League Baseball
972:"JockBio: Bid McPhee"
689:uncaught third strike
683:Uncaught third strike
579:
565:
477:Oklahoma City Dodgers
471:
194:and speedy shortstop
121:
33:
3597:Baseball terminology
3546:Ultimate zone rating
3466:Defensive Runs Saved
2926:Bench-clearing brawl
2215:Batting out of order
1134:Spatz, Lyle (2012).
889:Stolen run (cricket)
755:return to first base
458:delayed double steal
3456:Batting park factor
3388:Fielding percentage
3120:Slugging percentage
3094:Baseball statistics
2916:Baseball statistics
2359:Lefty-righty switch
1812:Baseball Almanac –
1670:Baseball Prospectus
1520:: 7.08(i), MLB.com.
1120:The Cincinnati Post
485:baseball statistics
302:reading the pickoff
188:Los Angeles Dodgers
169:St. Louis Cardinals
3506:Power–speed number
3278:Pitchers of record
3115:On-base percentage
2763:Blocking the plate
2287:Ground rule double
2242:Charging the mound
1957:fastpitch softball
1644:The New York Times
1599:Baseball Reference
1228:The New York Times
1104:2014-08-13 at the
949:on August 31, 2018
809:Pittsburgh Pirates
794:Welington Castillo
610:), or by batting,
585:
574:
481:
479:during a 2017 game
295:hold the runner on
236:Kansas City Royals
125:
95:, playing for the
40:
3579:
3578:
3526:Secondary average
3476:Extrapolated Runs
3060:
3059:
2843:Neighborhood play
2818:Hidden ball trick
2585:Pitching position
2535:Immaculate inning
2257:Designated hitter
1892:Rules of baseball
1695:Los Angeles Times
1548:Jayson Stark Blog
763:Milwaukee Brewers
734:Chicago White Sox
724:Toronto Blue Jays
581:Lastings Milledge
432:1955 World Series
229:Chicago White Sox
200:Baltimore Orioles
16:(Redirected from
3604:
3413:Fielder's choice
3177:Game-winning RBI
3087:
3080:
3073:
3064:
3048:
3047:
3036:
3024:
3023:
2828:Infield fly rule
2798:Fielder's choice
2703:Scoring position
2550:Intentional walk
2545:Intentional balk
2379:Plate appearance
2099:Pitching machine
1991:Baseball diamond
1962:16-inch softball
1907:Infield fly rule
1849:
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1672:. 19 August 2007
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1199:. Archived from
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945:. Archived from
935:
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926:
925:
919:
912:
904:
858:
853:
852:
851:
813:Seattle Mariners
717:Germany Schaefer
677:"Stealing first"
649:fielder's choice
410:scoring position
393:college baseball
389:Loyola Marymount
381:
372:
363:
350:Brooklyn Dodgers
326:hit-and-run play
222:Seattle Mariners
161:Rickey Henderson
36:Rickey Henderson
21:
18:Steal (baseball)
3612:
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3601:
3582:
3581:
3580:
3575:
3427:
3374:
3273:Innings pitched
3268:Win–loss record
3254:
3250:Caught stealing
3221:
3217:Walk percentage
3110:Batting average
3096:
3091:
3061:
3056:
3055:
3010:
2899:
2803:Fifth infielder
2778:Covering a base
2773:Caught stealing
2743:
2737:
2668:Caught stealing
2644:
2540:Inside pitching
2476:Vulcan changeup
2466:Brushback pitch
2441:
2433:
2327:Inside-the-park
2282:Golden sombrero
2176:
2128:
2094:Glove (defense)
2045:
1968:
1942:Unwritten rules
1880:
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1723:. 26 June 2018.
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1106:Wayback Machine
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856:Baseball portal
854:
849:
847:
844:
832:Atlantic League
817:Lloyd McClendon
685:
679:
589:National League
560:
510:official scorer
495:steal attempts.
490:caught stealing
466:
452:safety squeeze.
447:suicide squeeze
428:Jackie Robinson
403:
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208:American League
204:National League
177:artificial turf
90:
60:official scorer
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3491:Isolated Power
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3192:Sacrifice bunt
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3150:Extra-base hit
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2354:Leadoff hitter
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2252:Cleanup hitter
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2225:sacrifice bunt
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2207:
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2197:
2195:Baltimore chop
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2124:Uniform number
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2079:Batting helmet
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2031:On-deck circle
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2021:Foul territory
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1807:External links
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1060:"Rule 8.01(b)"
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727:center fielder
681:Main article:
678:
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583:steals a base.
559:
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552:Carlos Beltrán
537:
536:
531:, also called
525:
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436:sacrifice bunt
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342:Miller Huggins
320:
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287:secondary lead
263:under Rule 8.
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215:Anaheim Angels
89:
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54:advances to a
50:occurs when a
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3408:Total chances
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2461:Breaking ball
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2419:Switch hitter
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2267:Double switch
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2255:
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2250:
2248:
2247:Checked swing
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2240:
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2210:Batting count
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2160:
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2150:extra innings
2148:
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2140:Batting order
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2074:Batting glove
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2042:
2041:Warning track
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2019:
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1503:September 28,
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1419:
1416:, pp. 2420–23
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1203:on 2016-01-23
1202:
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1145:9780803239920
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998:
992:
989:
978:on 2012-10-30
977:
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965:
961:
948:
944:
943:nymutuals.com
940:
934:
931:
916:
909:
908:"MLB Rule 10"
903:
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748:
747:Ozzie Guillen
745:
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343:
339:
338:delayed steal
334:
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165:Vince Coleman
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149:Luis Aparicio
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53:
49:
45:
37:
32:
19:
3516:Runs created
3511:Range factor
3433:Sabermetrics
3320:Perfect game
3239:
3227:Base running
3157:Hits per run
3043:
3031:
3019:
2961:Scorekeeping
2946:Injured list
2936:Doubleheader
2921:Bench jockey
2838:Interference
2722:
2718:Squeeze play
2683:Left on base
2663:Bases loaded
2650:Base running
2570:Perfect game
2523:split-finger
2369:Mendoza Line
2307:Hit by pitch
2235:squeeze play
2172:Pace of play
2133:Game process
2069:Batting cage
2001:Batter's eye
1996:Batter's box
1917:Interference
1902:Ground rules
1875:
1869:
1793:. Retrieved
1789:Yahoo Sports
1788:
1779:
1767:. Retrieved
1763:Yahoo Sports
1762:
1753:
1735:
1729:
1720:
1711:
1699:. Retrieved
1694:
1685:
1674:. Retrieved
1660:
1648:. Retrieved
1642:
1632:
1621:. Retrieved
1619:. 2013-04-19
1616:
1607:
1598:
1589:
1571:
1565:
1554:14 September
1552:. Retrieved
1547:
1537:
1525:
1513:
1501:. Retrieved
1497:
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1335:
1327:
1323:
1304:
1300:
1296:
1288:
1284:
1280:
1269:. Retrieved
1265:
1256:
1245:. Retrieved
1235:
1227:
1223:Curry, Jack
1205:. Retrieved
1201:the original
1187:
1178:
1167:. Retrieved
1135:
1129:
1118:
1112:
1078:. Retrieved
1066:
1054:
1040:
1028:. Retrieved
1024:
1015:
1004:. Retrieved
1000:
991:
980:. Retrieved
976:the original
951:. Retrieved
947:the original
942:
933:
922:. Retrieved
902:
826:
798:
784:
781:Chicago Cubs
760:
740:Carlton Fisk
730:Lloyd Moseby
721:
713:
686:
668:
664:
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653:
645:
641:
637:
633:
626:
624:
621:
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597:
586:
567:
545:
538:
532:
528:
503:
499:success rate
498:
494:
488:
482:
473:Tim Locastro
457:
455:
451:
446:
441:squeeze play
439:
409:
404:
346:Eddie Stanky
337:
335:
331:
324:
322:
310:
305:
301:
299:
294:
291:
286:
278:
276:
267:
265:
257:
248:World Series
192:Sandy Koufax
181:
159:in 1974 and
145:Dom DiMaggio
126:
100:
93:Ned Cuthbert
91:
83:
72:
47:
41:
3531:Speed Score
3423:Passed ball
3240:Stolen base
3167:Total bases
3050:WikiProject
2873:Triple play
2848:Passed ball
2788:Double play
2753:Appeal play
2723:Stolen base
2688:Obstruction
2673:Hit and run
2625:Strike zone
2595:Quick pitch
2580:Pitch count
2555:Knuckleball
2409:Strike zone
2389:Pull hitter
2349:Infield hit
2302:Hit and run
2205:Batted ball
1932:Strike zone
1922:Pitch clock
1030:October 21,
829:independent
769:Jean Segura
701:passed ball
608:passed ball
593:total bases
406:Second base
397:Los Angeles
313:double play
196:Maury Wills
153:Maury Wills
133:Clyde Milan
101:stolen base
48:stolen base
3586:Categories
3571:Win Shares
3486:Game score
3360:Wild pitch
3162:Grand slam
2895:Wheel play
2890:Wall climb
2878:unassisted
2813:Fourth out
2808:Force play
2713:Small ball
2640:Wild pitch
2530:Full count
2493:Emery ball
2443:(softball)
2414:Sweet spot
2364:Line drive
2322:Grand slam
2109:Shin guard
1676:2008-06-30
1623:2017-07-14
1498:CBS Sports
1271:2014-04-22
1247:2014-04-22
1207:2007-05-17
1169:2014-04-22
1006:2007-05-17
982:2007-05-17
924:2014-04-22
895:References
801:first base
789:Garth Iorg
777:Shawn Camp
773:Ryan Braun
705:wild pitch
604:wild pitch
541:Bill James
464:Statistics
418:home plate
414:Third base
283:head start
268:picked off
231:, and the
184:small ball
113:Hugh Nicol
109:third base
105:first base
88:Background
79:home plate
3446:Base runs
3325:No-hitter
3310:Strikeout
2931:Dead ball
2620:Strikeout
2600:Screwball
2565:No-hitter
2508:four-seam
2483:Curveball
2404:Strikeout
2292:Hat trick
2272:Foul ball
2230:slap bunt
2162:Positions
2051:Equipment
2016:Foul pole
1912:In flight
1897:Ejections
1482:, p. 2429
1463:, p. 2426
1447:, p. 2423
1400:, p. 2419
1381:, p. 2418
1365:, p. 2417
1346:, p. 2416
1330:, p. 2415
1307:, p. 2414
1291:, p. 2413
1262:"Ty Cobb"
766:shortstop
744:shortstop
697:strikeout
600:box score
450:called a
244:home runs
173:home runs
157:Lou Brock
137:Babe Ruth
3501:Pop time
3380:Fielding
3260:Pitching
3145:Home run
3026:Category
2976:Shagging
2742:Fielding
2678:Lead off
2615:Spitball
2590:Pitchout
2503:two-seam
2498:Fastball
2471:Changeup
2456:Beanball
2439:Pitching
2337:Moonshot
2332:Walk-off
2317:Home run
2277:Foul tip
2200:Bat flip
2114:Stirrups
2089:Doughnut
2036:Outfield
1986:Backstop
1974:Ballpark
1947:Cheating
1877:Glossary
1862:concepts
1860:softball
1856:Baseball
1795:July 14,
1769:July 14,
1741:Archived
1721:Deadspin
1701:April 9,
1650:April 9,
1617:espn.com
1577:Archived
1102:Archived
1080:July 14,
1071:Archived
953:July 14,
915:Archived
864:Lead off
842:See also
815:manager
707:, or an
524:awarded.
395:game in
167:and the
141:home run
107:reached
44:baseball
3355:Shutout
3102:Batting
2999:winning
2990:Streak
2904:Related
2868:Tag out
2863:Rundown
2853:Pickoff
2693:Rundown
2605:Shutout
2575:Pickoff
2374:On-deck
2342:Chinese
2182:Batting
2145:Innings
2119:Uniform
2026:Infield
2006:Bullpen
1871:Outline
1745:YouTube
1581:YouTube
1067:mlb.com
821:ejected
805:on base
779:of the
737:catcher
671:pickoff
660:rundown
548:Ty Cobb
520:error."
423:Ty Cobb
348:of the
336:In the
323:In the
272:catcher
129:Ty Cobb
75:pitcher
64:umpires
3398:Putout
3393:Assist
3370:Maddux
3298:Earned
3140:Triple
3135:Double
3130:Single
3038:Portal
2994:losing
2966:Series
2956:Pepper
2941:Jargon
2858:Putout
2758:Assist
2728:Tag up
2610:Slider
2560:Maddux
2518:sinker
2513:cutter
2488:Eephus
2424:Triple
2399:Single
2262:Double
2190:At bat
2011:Dugout
1550:. ESPN
1142:
751:popfly
240:Royals
224:, the
217:, the
123:1980s.
52:runner
3403:Error
2986:Slump
2793:Error
2768:Catch
2708:Slide
1978:field
1885:Rules
1074:(PDF)
1063:(PDF)
918:(PDF)
911:(PDF)
709:error
612:balks
517:error
306:tells
3536:NERD
3335:BB/9
3330:WHIP
3315:Walk
3288:Hold
3283:Save
3187:Bunt
3182:Walk
2698:Safe
2658:Balk
2451:Balk
2429:Walk
2220:Bunt
2059:Ball
1858:and
1797:2019
1771:2019
1703:2018
1652:2018
1556:2018
1505:2024
1140:ISBN
1082:2017
1032:2020
955:2017
827:The
811:and
703:, a
445:The
279:lead
261:balk
233:2015
226:2005
219:2001
212:2002
151:and
131:and
68:safe
56:base
46:, a
3340:K/9
3305:ERA
3293:Run
3235:Run
3172:RBI
3125:Hit
2297:Hit
2167:Run
2157:Out
2084:Cap
2064:Bat
693:out
628:sic
606:or
569:sic
483:In
42:In
3588::
1874:·
1787:.
1761:.
1739:.
1719:.
1693:.
1668:.
1641:.
1615:.
1597:.
1575:.
1546:.
1496:.
1468:^
1421:^
1386:^
1351:^
1312:^
1264:.
1216:^
1195:.
1154:^
1090:^
1069:.
1065:.
1023:.
999:.
963:^
941:.
913:.
796:.
785:he
711:.
501:.
387:A
352:.
81:.
3086:e
3079:t
3072:v
1976:/
1848:e
1841:t
1834:v
1799:.
1773:.
1747:.
1705:.
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1654:.
1626:.
1601:.
1583:.
1558:.
1507:.
1274:.
1250:.
1210:.
1172:.
1148:.
1123:.
1084:.
1048:.
1034:.
1009:.
985:.
957:.
927:.
443:.
399:.
20:)
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