 I think whenever it comes to appeal plays most of the confusion comes into play not so much on the batter who is called out on the appeal, but what to do with the other runners who may have been on base at the time. So the rule takes this into account and it has an additional rule to specifically explain what to do with these. This is dealing with other runners during an appeal. And so rule is broken up into three parts and so the first part states that it talks about if there are less than two outs. So this is less two or out. Then the status of a following runner is not affected by a preceding runner's failure to touch a base. So the status of a following or preceding runner's failure to touch or retouch if they have to retrace their steps and go back to a previous base base. So that is the first part there. So basically there is no effect to that runner in that situation. So the second part then says that if the appeal results in a third out then no runners following him are permitted to score. So if on the appeal the preceding runner is the third out, not ending in a no runners following him. So basically it's really just like that the runner was put out at that base during the play and that he would be the third out. And then it goes a step further and further clarifies that if the appeal play then was a force out, then the preceding runners are not permitted to score either. So if the third out was the result of a force play, neither preceding runners may score. So this basically just reiterates the rule about the third out and the ending being forced out. So maybe we have a runner on third and we have our batter here and maybe a couple of fielders. And so if there are two outs in this situation and this batter were to hit a ground ball through the second baseman and he would field it cleanly and throw the batter out at third base. Even if this runner on third base reaches home and steps on home plate before this third out is made, then his run would not count because it is a force out. And so basically this rule here is just stating that the same thing applies on an appeal play. And so this sometimes would come into play then when we have that quote unquote the fourth out in the ending that we looked at in that other video. So hopefully that clears up some of the confusion about what to do with other runners during an appeal play.