| OUTFIELDER | He can catch you out in 11 across (10) |
| NET | It can catch you if you fall |
| SLIP | He may catch you out in a mistake (4) |
| SLIPS | They try to catch you out in errors |
| FISHINGROD | "Bring this on the trip so we can catch dinner!" (2 wds.) |
| FRINGE | "Chicks and ducks and geese better scurry; When I take you out in the surrey; When I take you out in |
| FIELDER | He's maybe hoping to catch you out (7) |
| LEGSLIPS | Cliched attributes of female who might catch you out? (3,5) |
| APSLEYHOUSE | Here, Wellington family helps you out in rough sea (6,5) |
| LOCAL | One won't knock you out in your pub |
| UMP | One who may call you out in the field for short |
| MAMA | Who "said knock you out," in an LL Cool J hit |
| LIGHTEXERCISES | They won't bring you out in a sweat (5,9) |
| INNKEEPERS | Those behind bars do what's in 11 across (10) |
| EXPRESSION | In 11-across, I'm replaced by former word or phrase (10) |
| FLIES | Here's an old adage about how to get what you want: "You can catch more ___ with honey than you can with vinegar" |
| ROMANACLEF | Half of those in 11 across account for what's left short in novel about real people (5,1,4) |
| OCEANLINER | Sand, for instance, found in 11 across (5,5) |
| ENMESH | She maybe can catch different men - catch in a net |
| TEST | You can catch trout in it, or try (4) |
