 Now that we've taken a look at the first few ways that the pitcher could commit an action that would be considered a buck, let's go now and let's take a look at a few more. So the first one we can look at now is that the pitcher without, when he does not have the ball, he stands on or stride the pitcher's rubber or he's off the rubber and he fakes a pitch. So the pitcher fakes a pitch without holding the ball. And so maybe this would pop up if a team attempts to pull off what is called the hidden ball trick, where a player other than the pitcher would have the ball, maybe if there's a runner on first base. The first baseman somehow would get the ball rather than the pitcher. And so the pitcher, they're allowed to, this is a legal play, but he cannot do things like go so far as to get up on the mound and to actually fake a pitch. The next way is that after coming to a legal pitching position, the pitcher takes one hand away from the ball, other than obviously in making the pitch or throwing to a base. So after coming to a legal pitching position, the pitcher removes one hand from. And so this is just a way, so you will recall during the video where we looked at pitching delivery, the pitcher has to keep the ball. He has to hold it in both hands. So this is basically just saying that he has to continue to hold it in both hands until he actually delivers the pitch. The next way is that while he's on the rubber, the pitcher either accidentally or intentionally drops the ball on the rubber, the pitcher drops the ball. And it's really meaningless whether it was his intent or not. If he drops the ball, it's a balk. The next way is that if the pitcher makes an illegal pitch, the pitcher makes an illegal. So again, we've looked at what a pitcher must do in his wind up in order for it to be legal. And so if he were to not follow one of those rules, then he would be making an illegal pitch. And if there are runners on base, then it would be considered a balk. The next way is probably something you'll never see. And that is that the pitcher delivers the ball to the batter while he is not facing the batter. The pitcher delivers the ball to the batter while he is not facing the batter. So as I said, this is probably a rare situation. But it's just something to put in there that the pitcher would not be, for example, he would not be allowed to be, if there's a runner on second base, the pitcher wouldn't be allowed to be looking at the runner on second base and then somehow maybe throw the ball backwards. I don't know how he would pull that off with any accuracy. But just to make sure that he doesn't try to do something like that, we have this rule that he must be facing the batter when he delivers the pitch. The next way is that if the pitcher unnecessarily delays the game. So again, we've looked at the one rule that says if there is nobody on base, then the pitcher has 12 seconds to release the ball to throw the next pitch. But that rule only applies to the situation where there's nobody on base. So if there is, in fact, a runner on base, the pitcher, it doesn't give that same 12-second time rule. But it would also be at the umpire's discretion as to what is unnecessarily delaying the game. The next way is that the pitcher, while giving an intentional base on balls, while intentionally walking a batter, he pitches when the catcher is not in the catcher's box. So during an intentional walk, the pitcher throws when catcher is not in catchers. And so, remember, the catcher's box is the area behind home plate that I don't have drawn on this field, but it would be something. It would come back here like this. And so the catcher would have to stand or crouch down in that box. And so the reason this rule is put into place is because generally, when you would intentionally walk a batter, the catcher will be standing up. And so he'll actually stand up and he'll take a step to the side here, say if the batter is right-handed. So he would take a step outside and catch. So basically, we're saying that the catcher has to go back into the box. And usually, he will hold his hand out to kind of give the pitcher some target there. He has to go back into the catcher's box before each new pitch. And the final way cited here that a pitcher can commit a block is if the pitcher is pitching from the set position and he does not come to a complete stop before he delivers the pitch. The pitcher does not come to the complete stop pitching the set position. And this is something that's also repeated in the rule about legal wind-ups. And so this is just reinforcing that pitcher whenever he comes to the stop and he'll have the ball in not only his throwing hand, but then inside his glove as well. And remember that he also, he cannot remove his hand from the ball, or that would be a block. But he also, he must actually come to a complete stop and then proceed with his pitching motion. So those are the different ways that a pitcher can commit a block.