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Okay, in this situation, we're going to talk about turning a double play from left field
and getting the person out at third base with the force out as the runner does not go back
to the base where she came from. Now, the ball has to be hit up in the air with less
than two outs, the runner has to get back to third base. If that does not happen, the
left fielder catches the ball and notices the person's off the bag, and fires the ball
to third base for the second out. Once again, ball'*** in the air with less than two outs,
the ball is caught, notices the person on third base is out of her position and doesn't
get back on time, and there's a force out at third for the second out. Okay, situation
just like the other outfield positions has to present itself just like this. Less than
two outs, the ball has to be hit in the air, and the outfielder has to notice that the
third--the person on third--or any other base, has to get back on time, and if she does not
get back on time, the force out for the double play is possible when the person at third
base or any base that he or she came from does not get back on time. And that's how
we turn a double play, specifically from left field.