Definition
A 'safety squeeze' in baseball ⚾ is a strategic play where a runner on third base attempts to score while the batter bunts the ball. It's called 'safety' because it's designed to be a low-risk play, ensuring the runner scores unless something goes seriously wrong. Think of it like a calculated gamble, but with a safety net. Unlike a suicide squeeze, the runner doesn't automatically go on the pitch; they wait to see if the bunt is placed well. It’s a team effort requiring precision and good communication. The batter sacrifices their at-bat to bring in the run, showing teamwork!