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    • Rotation play

      Image courtesy of dugoutcaptain.com

      dugoutcaptain.com

      • Teams use a rotation play to defend against the bunt: the first baseman will charge the bunt and the second baseman "rotates" out of his usual position to cover first base and receive the throw. The shortstop covers the base towards which the runner is headed.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunt_(baseball)
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  2. Here we discuss defending the bunt with runners on first (figure 9.1), defending the bunt with runners on first and second (figure 9.2) and defending against a bunt for a hit (figure 9.3). Figure 9.1 RUNNER ON FIRST

  3. Bunt defenses are critical in baseball. Don't let your team lose a game on a bunt play. Learn how to defend them in this five-video bunt defense playlist 👉...

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  4. These are basic bunt defenses that allow us to cover both base lines and prevent mistakes from miscommunication. Man on 1st. Goal: Get the bunter out unless if we have a definite opportunity to throw out the lead runner. 1st base line: pitcher (unless first baseman calls him off the bunt, then he will cover 1st) 3rd base line: third baseman

  5. Former MLBers Harold Reynolds and Mike Lowell break down how to properly prepare for a bunt with men on base and how to field it.

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  6. Baseball bunt coverages are critical defensive strategies employed to counter the strategic and tactical advantages of bunting in the game. A well-executed bunt can put pressure on the defense, advance baserunners, and disrupt the opposing team's game plan.

  7. Bunt Defense is a very difficult aspect of the game to keep straight. Coaches and players should know what happens when a runner is on base and the hitter turns to bunt. Where do the fielders go? How do you defend the base runner? What is a simple way to coach bunt defense?

  8. Dec 23, 2013 · The coach will make the decision on what bunt defense play to call by analyzing what the offense might do taking into consideration: the score; the inning; the batter's offensive capabilities; the runners on base; and the opposing coach's offensive tendencies in past situations that call for a bunt.

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