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  1. However, being “in the hole” in baseball has 3 different meanings: The batter who comes after the on-deck batter. The area on the field between the shortstop and third baseman or between the first baseman and the second baseman. Another name for an unfavorable count for either the pitcher or the hitter.

  2. Double play: A defensive baseball play that results in two outs. Error: A mistake in fielding the baseball by the defense that allows a batter to reach base or a base runner to advance. Flashing the leather: When a fielder makes a great play. Leather meaning the fielder’s glove.

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  4. Jan 1, 2024 · In baseball, “in the hole” is used to describe the batter who is next in line to bat after the on-deck hitter. When a player is in the hole, they are positioned in the dugout, usually near the exit, ready to step up to the on-deck circle as soon as the current batter finishes their turn at the plate.

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    • Ace: A team's No. 1 starting pitcher.
    • Alley: The areas of the outfield between the outfielders.
    • Around the horn: A double play that begins with the third baseman and goes to second and then to first.
    • Backdoor slider: A pitch that appears to be out of the strike zone, but then breaks back over the plate.
  5. Between a player's legs (the catcher's in particular). From the hockey term for how a puck is advanced past the goalie ("through the five hole"). 5.5 hole The space between the third baseman (5) and shortstop (6). Made famous by perennial batting champion Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres as his description of where he liked to hit the baseball.

  6. Nov 8, 2023 · “In the hole” in baseball refers to the batter who is next in line to bat after the on-deck hitter. This term sets the stage for anticipatory strategies both in the dugout and on the field, as the player “in the hole” prepares mentally and physically to step up to the plate.

  7. Aug 16, 2023 · The expression “in the hole” is used in baseball to refer to a hitter that is next in line to bat after the on-deck hitter. It commonly serves to indicate where exactly a team is in the batting order at a certain point of a game.

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