








Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
2025 NFHS Baseball Exam Part 1 2025 NFHS Baseball Exam Part 1 2025 NFHS Baseball Exam Part 1 2025 NFHS Baseball Exam Part 1.
Typology: Exercises
1 / 14
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!









D. The lineup cards have been exchanged, verified and then accepted by the plate umpire during the pregame conference. - Lineups become official when: A. The head coaches provide the lineups to the plate umpire. B. The head coaches exchange lineups with each other. C. The plate umpire accepts a lineup card. D. The lineup cards have been exchanged, verified and then accepted by the plate umpire during the pregame conference B. Have at least one foot touching fair ground. - A fielder (other than the catcher), to be considered to be in fair ground must: A. Have both feet touching fair ground. B. Have at least one foot touching fair ground. C. Have both feet in foul territory, but reaching over into fair territory. D. Have one foot in the air of fair ground (jumping from foul to fair territory). B. The distance between the nearer edge of the pitcher's plate and the rear tip of home plate shall be 60 feet, 6 inches. - The pitcher's plate shall be set in the ground so that: A. The distance between the nearer edge of the pitcher's plate and the front of home plate shall be 60 feet, 6 inches. B. The distance between the nearer edge of the pitcher's plate and the rear tip of home plate shall be 60 feet, 6 inches. C. The distance from the middle of the pitcher's plate and the middle of home plate is 60 feet, 6 inches. D. The distance between the back edge of the pitcher's plate and the rear tip of home plate shall be 60 feet, 6 inches. D. It shall be extended toward the outfield on a line parallel to the foul line, equally applied for both teams. - When the dugout area is temporarily extended: A. The home team may extend only its dugout and not the visitor's dugout.
B. It may be extended toward home plate if agreed to by both coaches. C. It is never legal to expand a dugout area, D. It shall be extended toward the outfield on a line parallel to the foul line, equally applied for both teams. C. Both the NFHS Authenticating Mark and the SEI/NOCSAE mark. - A legal baseball must have affixed: A. Only the NFHS Authenticating Mark. B. Only the SEI/NOCSAE mark. C. Both the NFHS Authenticating Mark and the SEI/NOCSAE mark. D. No authenticating marks are required. D. All of the above. - The barrel of a bat shall: A. Be round. B. Cylindrically symmetric C. Smooth contour. D. All of the above. B. For all players except the catcher. - Gloves/mitts shall conform to height width and webbing specifications: A. For all players. B. For all players except the catcher. C. For all players except the first baseman. D. Both B and C. D. All of the above - The catcher shall wear a body/chest protector that meets the NOCSAE standard at the time of manufacture. The body/chest protector options are: A. Traditional chest protector with a NOCSAE-approved pad attached,
A. Team A's catcher is immediately ejected. B. Team A receives a warning. The catcher must remove the two-way communication device. The next offender and the head coach will be ejected. C. Team A's coach is restricted to the dugout. D. B & C C. From the dugout to the catcher for the purpose of calling pitches and setting defenses. - In which of the following situations may a team use a one-way communication device? A. From the pitcher to the dugout. B. From the dugout to offensive players. C. From the dugout to the catcher for the purpose of calling pitches and setting defenses. D. From the press box to defensive players. D. All of the above - A fair ball is a batted ball which: A. Touches first, second or third base. B. While on or over fair territory, touches the person of an umpire or player, their clothing or equipment. C. Settles on the third-base foul line between home and third. D. All of the above C. He has secured possession in foul ground and then steps with both feet into his dugout. - A fielder will be considered to have caught a ball in flight when: A. He has secured the ball in his cap. B. He has the ball in his glove for two steps before accidentally dropping the ball. C. He has secured possession in foul ground and then steps with both feet into his dugout. D. The batted ball in flight caromed off a runner and was secured by the fielder before touching the ground.
B. Umpires shall ask the head coaches if their players are legally and properly equipped. - During the pregame conference: A. The defense may have its pitcher taking his warm-up pitches while on the pitching mound. B. Umpires shall ask the head coaches if their players are legally and properly equipped. C. It is mandatory that all coaches and captains be present. D. Since everyone knows the importance of playing nicely, any mention of expecting good sporting behavior is not needed. A. Goes directly to the catcher's hands and is legally caught by the catcher. - A foul tip is a batted ball that: A. Goes directly to the catcher's hands and is legally caught by the catcher. B. Counts as a strike and the ball becomes dead. C. Bounces off the catcher and is then caught by the pitcher. D. A, B, and C C. Can be caught by an infielder with ordinary effort. - An infield fly is a fair fly ball that is hit before there are two outs and at a time when at least first and second bases are occupied and: A. Can be a line drive. B. Can be an attempted bunt. C. Can be caught by an infielder with ordinary effort. D. Must be caught over the area of the infield grass. D. A and B - Offensive interference is an act by the team at bat: A. That can be either physical or verbal and interferes with, obstructs, impedes, hinders or confuses any fielder attempting to make a play. B. That creates malicious contact with any fielder regardless of whether the fielder had the ball or was in or out of the baseline.
lasts that long. Wilson comes to bat instead of Baker and does not tell the plate umpire. With no outs, he hits into a run-scoring double play. A. Wilson is an illegal substitute and is restricted to the bench when discovered. B. It is permissible for the plate umpire to record the projected substitution of Baker. C. Wilson is an unreported substitute. Upon discovery, the plate umpire will make the needed changes in the lineup. D. The opposing coach has the option of accepting the results of the play or having Wilson declared out. C. The penalty for illegal substitution shall supersede the penalty for batting out of order.
B. Jones cannot return to the game even if it is the first time he has been a pinch-hitter or pinch-runner. C. The DH is locked into the position of the DH and can never be replaced. D. Smith is now the designated hitter. A. Permissible. - Prior to the start of the game, Carter is listed as the P/DH for the game. The coach wants to replace Jones as the pitcher but leave Carter in the DH role. This is: A. Permissible. B. Not allowed. C. Permissible if the opposing team agrees. D. A warning on the coach for illegal substitution D. All of the above - Sullivan is the SS/DH. In the fourth inning, Drake comes in to play shortstop. In the fifth inning, the coach wants Drake to pinch hit. What is the ruling? A. This is legal. Sullivan may re-enter later as a defensive player batting for himself. B. Legal. C. The role of the DH is ended. D. All of the above D. The home plate umpire will deny the use of No. 45, Russell as a courtesy runner for Smith. When Smith comes to bat, he bats as a DH and not a pitcher. Courtesy runners are not allowed for a DH. - The home team is utilizing Smith as the P/DH. In the second inning, Smith hits a double. The home team coach now comes to the plate umpire and tells the umpire that No. 45, Russell will be a courtesy runner for Smith. A. The home plate umpire shall mark the use of No. 45, Russell as a courtesy runner and inform the visiting team. B. The home plate umpire shall tell the coach he will have to get agreement from the opposing coach. C. The use of the DH will be ended for the game.
A. There is no problem. The batter shall secure a legal bat. B. The batter is declared out and his head coach is ejected. C. The batter is declared out and his head coach is restricted to the bench. D. The player and the coach are warned and a subsequent violation will result in an ejection of the coach and the player. B. The ball becomes dead immediately. - When a batter enters the batter's box with an illegal bat: A. The ball remains live and in play. B. The ball becomes dead immediately. C. The batter calls time to swap out the illegal bat. D. It is a delayed dead ball. B. The ball stays live and in play, and the catch is recorded along with the out at second base. - The base umpire declares "Foul" on a fly ball that is caught by the right fielder in fair ground and is then thrown to second to double up the runner who left the base too soon. A. It is a foul ball and the ball is immediately dead. B. The ball stays live and in play, and the catch is recorded along with the out at second base. C. It is a fair ball and the catch stands, but the ball is immediately dead. D. The offensive team coach gets to decide which out will stand. C. Both A and B - With a runner on first base and less than two outs, the ball is immediately dead when: A. An infielder intentionally drops a fair bunt. B. An infielder intentionally drops a fair fly. C. Both A and B D. A runner on base deliberately removes his helmet with a play being made as he slides home.
C. The umpire interferes with the catcher who is attempting to throw. - It is a delayed dead ball when: A. Backswing interference occurs. B. An umpire handles a live ball. C. The umpire interferes with the catcher who is attempting to throw. D. A thrown ball touches anything that is partially in the designated media area. D. All of the above - The ball becomes dead when time is taken to: A. Make an award when a runner is obstructed by a fielder. B. When an intentional base on balls is to be awarded. C. When baserunning penalties are imposed. D. All of the above A. Set position - A pitcher may turn the shoulders to check runners while in contact with the pitcher's plate while in the: A. Set position. B. Windup position. C. Both A and B. D. Neither A nor B; it is always illegal for a pitcher to turn the shoulders to check a runner. D. All of the above - A pitcher may assume the wind-up position when: A. Hands are together in front of the body. B. Hands are at the side. C. Either hand is in front of the body and the other hand is at the side of the body. D. All of the above C. If the ball crosses the foul line it shall be declared a ball. - With runners on base, the pitcher drops the ball during delivery:
C. No runs will be scored - With the bases loaded and one out, B5 hits a line drive to the right-field fence. R3 and R2 both score, but R1 is thrown out at home. B5 safely arrives at third, but missed first base. The defense properly appeals B5's missing first base. A. Two runs score. B. One run will count. C. No runs will be scored B. The umpire should ignore the action since the ball is dead because of the home run.
A. Have the necklace removed and issue a team warning. B. If the team had been warned previously, eject the batter. C. The necklace is legal and is permitted as long as it is not unreasonably dangerous. (Rules 1-5-12 and 3-3-1d no longer reference jewelry) D. Pretend the jewelry was not seen. B. No, the conference is not ended until the coach crosses the foul line or the umpire declares it over. - Is this a second conference: A. Yes, it is. The first conference ended when the coach left the dirt area of the mound. B. No, the conference is not ended until the coach crosses the foul line or the umpire declares it over.