Definition of Infielders

1. Noun. (plural of infielder) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Infielders

1. infielder [n] - See also: infielder

Lexicographical Neighbors of Infielders

infibulations
inficete
infidel
infidelic
infidelities
infidelity
infidels
infield
infield flies
infield fly
infield fly rule
infield hit
infield shift
infielder
infielders
infields
infight
infighter
infighters
infighting
infightings
infights
infile
infiled
infiles
infiling
infill
infilled
infilling

Literary usage of Infielders

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Ten Minutes' Exercise for Busy Men: A Complete Course in Physical Education ...by Luther Halsey Gulick by Luther Halsey Gulick (1902)
"12 Infielders' Glove Good quality soft suede tanned leather nicely padded. ... 14 Infielders' Glove Similar to No. 12, but smaller in size. ..."

2. Mass Physical Training for Use in the Army and the Reserve Officers by Joseph Edward Raycroft (1920)
"There are some infielders who do reasonably well on easy bounces and where ... Other infielders who get most of the bad bounces watch the ball until it is ..."

3. Basket Ball and Indoor Baseball for Women by Helen Frost, Charles Digby Wardlaw (1920)
"On each play all infielders cover bases, for the ball might be whipped around the diamond from base to base before it is returned to the coach to be batted ..."

4. Handbook of Athletic Games for Players, Instructors, and Spectators by Jessie Hubbell Bancroft, William Dean Pulvermacher (1916)
"Infielders. The players of the defensive team in baseball who are stationed in, ... The infielders are the pitcher, catcher, three basemen and shortstop. ..."

5. Baseball Notes for Coaches and Players by Elmer Berry (1916)
"Infielders' POSITIONS A. Normal position. K. Positions on bunt toward first base. ... Diagram showing positions taken by infielders for different plays. ..."

6. How to Play Baseball: A Manual for Boys by John Joseph McGraw (1914)
"It impresses the other team, and, besides, keeps the infielders, who may have been idle for some time, livened up and warmed to their work. ..."

7. Touching Second: The Science of Baseball by John J. Evers, Hugh S. Fullerton (1910)
"... chosen at random) 138 got past the infielders. I know that infielders of the National League (pitchers not included) fielded 9382 ground balls ..."

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