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A pitch clock displayed at Werner Park in 2015. A pitch clock (also known as a pitch timer) [1] is used in various baseball leagues to limit the amount of time a pitcher uses before he throws the ball to the hitter and/or limit the amount of time the hitter uses before he is prepared to hit.
A new rule being implemented for the 2025 NCAA baseball season addresses a situation that occurred in an SEC game on April 6. In Mississippi State's 3-2 loss to Georgia, 11 players were ejected ...
In college baseball, the Southeastern Conference experimented with a 20-second pitch clock during the 2010 season, [4] and the National Collegiate Athletic Association instituted the pitch clock before the 2011 season for when no runners are on base. [5] During the 2014 season, the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball instituted its own ...
Baseball has undergone significant changes in recent years, to mixed reviews — most notably the pitch clock, limited pickoff attempts to first base, bigger bases and free runners on second base ...
The head of the baseball players' association thinks a shorter pitch clock has contributed to a series of pitcher injuries. “Despite unanimous player opposition and significant concerns ...
The rules of college baseball are similar to the Official Baseball Rules. Exceptions include the following: The bat may be made of wood, or a composite material that meets NCAA standards. Since the 2011 season, composite bats have been required to pass the "Bat-Ball Coefficient of Restitution" test. The designated hitter rule is used. In ...
To a baseball purist, the idea of timing pitchers and batters was anathema at first. Then I went to spring training. Opinion: Baseball's new pitch clock is the best thing since sliced bread
The pitch was a ball before it even started toward the plate. During their first spring training game Saturday, in a full count with David Peralta at bat in the second inning, the Dodgers ...