Posted: 6/4/2011 9:11:49 AM EDT
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I have a simple scoring question that I can't seem to find a definitive answer for.
Let's say someone puts the ball into play, a ground ball that makes it out of the infield (not an error) to the left-fielder. The batter rounds first and tries to turn a single into a double, and is tug-out at second (7-4 PO). Is this scored as a single, then the 7-4 PO? The pitcher would no longer have a no-hitter or a perfect game, correct? Any insight or links welcome. Any taunts or mockery aimed at me being a baseball scoring geek will also be enjoyed. 
It is something I only recently got into for my son's little league team, but it has grown more interesting over time. |
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Quoted:
I have a simple scoring question that I can't seem to find a definitive answer for. Let's say someone puts the ball into play, a ground ball that makes it out of the infield (not an error) to the left-fielder. The batter rounds first and tries to turn a single into a double, and is tug-out at second (7-4 PO). Is this scored as a single, then the 7-4 PO? The pitcher would no longer have a no-hitter or a perfect game, correct? Any insight or links welcome. Any taunts or mockery aimed at me being a baseball scoring geek will also be enjoyed.
It is something I only recently got into for my son's little league team, but it has grown more interesting over time. I think its a single. No more no hitter. |
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Quoted:
7-4 PO CS. It's a single which ends the no hitter, but the batter who is now the base runner is CS (caught stealing). Thats how I did it during my off days from catching. Catchers and pitchers had to keep score at my college. That would have been my second choice, using CS. I was leaning against using CS, because CS to me indicates it was a separate play from the hit (not part of the continuous action). That was why I was thinking 1B, 7-4 PO. Makes sense, but either way, no-hitter and perfect game would be out me thinks. |
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Quoted: It is a hit.I have a simple scoring question that I can't seem to find a definitive answer for. Let's say someone puts the ball into play, a ground ball that makes it out of the infield (not an error) to the left-fielder. The batter rounds first and tries to turn a single into a double, and is tug-out at second (7-4 PO). Is this scored as a single, then the 7-4 PO? The pitcher would no longer have a no-hitter or a perfect game, correct? Any insight or links welcome. Any taunts or mockery aimed at me being a baseball scoring geek will also be enjoyed. It is something I only recently got into for my son's little league team, but it has grown more interesting over time. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
7-4 PO CS. It's a single which ends the no hitter, but the batter who is now the base runner is CS (caught stealing). Thats how I did it during my off days from catching. Catchers and pitchers had to keep score at my college. This. He's not stealing a base. The batter is attempting to turn his base hit into a double and gets gunned down. It's a single with a 7-4 PO. Just like if he got nailed at third, it would be a double with a 7-5 PO. |
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Quoted:
I have a simple scoring question that I can't seem to find a definitive answer for. Let's say someone puts the ball into play, a ground ball that makes it out of the infield (not an error) to the left-fielder. The batter rounds first and tries to turn a single into a double, and is tug-out at second (7-4 PO). Is this scored as a single, then the 7-4 PO? The pitcher would no longer have a no-hitter or a perfect game, correct? Any insight or links welcome. Any taunts or mockery aimed at me being a baseball scoring geek will also be enjoyed.
It is something I only recently got into for my son's little league team, but it has grown more interesting over time. It's a single. He made it to first, but it was a baserunning error that got him out at second. No perfect game. |
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Quoted: Quoted: I have a simple scoring question that I can't seem to find a definitive answer for. Let's say someone puts the ball into play, a ground ball that makes it out of the infield (not an error) to the left-fielder. The batter rounds first and tries to turn a single into a double, and is tug-out at second (7-4 PO). Is this scored as a single, then the 7-4 PO? The pitcher would no longer have a no-hitter or a perfect game, correct? Any insight or links welcome. Any taunts or mockery aimed at me being a baseball scoring geek will also be enjoyed. It is something I only recently got into for my son's little league team, but it has grown more interesting over time. It's a single. He made it to first, but it was a baserunning error that got him out at second. No perfect game. |