Urabukkake

Urabukkake! That's a fascinating topic.

Urabukkake, also known as " Rear Fly" or "" (Ura-bukkake), is a type of Japanese sports tactic commonly used in baseball and softball. The term "Urabukkake" literally translates to "rear fly" or "behind-the-back catch."

Urabukkake refers to a defensive play where an outfielder, typically the center fielder or a speedy outfielder, runs behind an infielder to catch a batted ball or line drive that has been hit over their heads. This unexpected movement creates a brief moment of confusion among the offense, allowing the defense to potentially record an out.

Urabukkake is a dynamic and exciting defensive play that requires a combination of speed, agility, and strategic thinking. When executed correctly, it can be a powerful tool in a team's defensive arsenal, potentially changing the outcome of a game. With practice and experience, outfielders can master the art of Urabukkake and become more effective defenders on the field.

Find Programs and Services

The Rochester Center for Behavioral Medicine offers an array of mental health and substance abuse services in our comprehensive outpatient setting.

Urabukkake! That's a fascinating topic.

Urabukkake, also known as " Rear Fly" or "" (Ura-bukkake), is a type of Japanese sports tactic commonly used in baseball and softball. The term "Urabukkake" literally translates to "rear fly" or "behind-the-back catch."

Urabukkake refers to a defensive play where an outfielder, typically the center fielder or a speedy outfielder, runs behind an infielder to catch a batted ball or line drive that has been hit over their heads. This unexpected movement creates a brief moment of confusion among the offense, allowing the defense to potentially record an out.

Urabukkake is a dynamic and exciting defensive play that requires a combination of speed, agility, and strategic thinking. When executed correctly, it can be a powerful tool in a team's defensive arsenal, potentially changing the outcome of a game. With practice and experience, outfielders can master the art of Urabukkake and become more effective defenders on the field.

Facebook@RochesterCenter

Twitter#RochesterCenter

Instagramrochestercenter

YouTubeRochester Center for
Behavioral Medicine