Outs The First Lesson In Learning Baseball The twin objectives to learn baseball is how to make as many runs as possible and the least number of outs. As it is, out is the number one offense in baseball. The second highest goal (number one is making runs) is to minimize the number of outs one can possibly make. However, the coaches are the ones who will make sure these youngsters will understand rules thoroughly. The following are some of the important ones. Strike zone The batter should know how to assess and cover the entire strike zone. This is a delicate subject because this varies from umpire to umpire. Make sure that you list down all essential details as you watch these games. You never know when the time will come that you will be able to apply these tactics on your own game. To begin the learning process, you may want to know more about the equipments that are used in the game. Here s a list of the things that players will need once the game is played in the field. As the pitcher goes on the rubber, the batter takes his normal position. Just as the pitcher begins his throwing stance, the batter then turns left, steps back, and moves out with the left foot, moving the right foot up to the spot vacated by the left. Quick steps In two quick steps, the feet will be parallel with the toes actually pointing at the pitcher. Preseason Physical Examination - This physical examination should address the most likely areas of medical concern of a player. It will also identify youngsters who are at high risk of physical injury. Coaches are advised to let player's parents or guardians sign a participation agreement form once the result has been released. After you have honed your hitting ability, it s time to focus on your pitching skills. There are various techniques that are performed by coaches for this task. They want their pitchers to be sharp with their throws and become successful with it. Most coaches use the trick of utilizing four dots with different colors.