1. infield - Noun
2. infield - Verb
3. infield - Adverb
To inclose, as a field.
Arable and manured land kept continually under crop; -- distinguished from outfield.
The diamond; -- opposed to outfield. See Diamond, n., 5.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter Hernandez and Guerrero connected on consecutive solo shots off Ryan Yarbrough, Gurriel had an RBI double and Randal Grichuk added a run-scoring infield single to put the Blue Jays up 4-1. Source: Internet
An anonymous admirer wrote a verse in their praise The poem is patterned after " Baseball's Sad Lexicon ", about the Chicago Cubs ' infield. Source: Internet
Are they going to endure regression from Pete Alonso and J.D. Davis (a combined 2-for-21) over the weekend, with Alonso reaching beyond the fringes of the infield just once in a 1-for-11, five-strikeout three-gamer? Source: Internet
Had an infield fly not been called, Simmons would have been credited with a single and Atlanta would have had the bases loaded with one out. Source: Internet
Between the infield (sometimes referred to as an apron) and the actual track is the blue band (called "côte d'azur") which is typically 10% of the surface. Source: Internet
He alertly tagged and scored when Tyler Brown’s pop behind first base was flagged down by Cabot second baseman Justin Goff, running away from the infield. Source: Internet