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For high school, it's the same thing anytime an unreported sub is discovered. Make the change to the line-up, warn the coach, play on without further penalty.
ASA is different! If an unreported sub is on defense and makes a play, then it is appealed before the next pitch...Offensive coach has the option of either accepting the results of the play or returning the runners/the batter to where they were before the play and continuing from there (one of the few rare examples where the rules allow a "do-over"!).
The high school unreported sub rule is pretty simple and easy to remember. The ASA rule varies depending on if the sub is a batter, a runner or on defense and there are different penalties if they're discovered either before or after the next pitch or before or after the at-bat is completed. Their rule has so many twists and turns that it is actually takes up a full page in the rule book!
ASA is different! If an unreported sub is on defense and makes a play, then it is appealed before the next pitch...Offensive coach has the option of either accepting the results of the play or returning the runners/the batter to where they were before the play and continuing from there (one of the few rare examples where the rules allow a "do-over"!).
The high school unreported sub rule is pretty simple and easy to remember. The ASA rule varies depending on if the sub is a batter, a runner or on defense and there are different penalties if they're discovered either before or after the next pitch or before or after the at-bat is completed. Their rule has so many twists and turns that it is actually takes up a full page in the rule book!