.

1. Technically speaking, you could hit a homerun and run around the bases without ever having dropped the bat.

2. No you cant just stop on third. No player would ever choose a cycle over a second homerun.
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And in your situation, if the player hits a homerun, runs all the way around the bases but misses home, he would be ruled out and be awarded a triple and be out at home if the team in the field appeals.
 
1. Technically speaking, you could hit a homerun and run around the bases without ever having dropped the bat.

2. No you cant just stop on third. No player would ever choose a cycle over a second homerun.
laugh.gif
And in your situation, if the player hits a homerun, runs all the way around the bases but misses home, he would be ruled out and be awarded a triple and be out at home if the team in the field appeals.
 
Originally Posted by jerseymizzle

Originally Posted by dland24

No player would ever choose a cycle over a second homerun.
In this hypothetical Ricky Davis is playing baseball.

So you're saying he's have to hit third and run off the basepath to get a triple?
No not like after he hit third he just made a beeline for his dugout.  What Im saying is if he circled the bases, crossed homeplate, but didnt actually touch it (and the fielding team appealed), it would officially be scored as a triple and out at home plate.
 
Originally Posted by jerseymizzle

Originally Posted by dland24

No player would ever choose a cycle over a second homerun.
In this hypothetical Ricky Davis is playing baseball.

So you're saying he's have to hit third and run off the basepath to get a triple?
No not like after he hit third he just made a beeline for his dugout.  What Im saying is if he circled the bases, crossed homeplate, but didnt actually touch it (and the fielding team appealed), it would officially be scored as a triple and out at home plate.
 
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