In this case it's a judgment call for the scorer. If the ball was deep enough that the runner on third could score anyway on a tag-up, then there should be no error and the batter would be given credit for a sacrifice fly. However, if it is a short pop fly and the scorer doesn't think the runner could've tagged up and scored, then it would be an error. Of course, if there are two outs when this happens the run doesn't count and this is a moot point.
If the ball gets passed the fielder then its scored as a hit . If the fielder gets hit or hits the ball the scoring tends to be a hit but it can be called an error ... The scoring in a Baseball game is up to the home Field score keeper ...
aladociousmitosisphobia
Fifteen, 14.667 actually has to be rounded up
When a pitcher bulks he does an illegal pick-off move. All the runners on base advance a base when a bulk is call. The actual term for this scoring situation in baseball is actually "balk," not "bulk."
two men on base, runners in scoring position second and first, second and third and especially on the corners third and first base
Runners in scoring position
five unearned runs.
Fielder has the right to occupy the territory necessary to field the ball, runner must give right of way to the fielder. In this case, runner is out.
A clinch hitter is the same as a clutch hitter, it means someone who is exceptionally good at hitting with runners in scoring positions.
Probably not...but, it really depends on the Official Scorers decision. Was the fielder bobbling the ball when he ran into the wall? Did crashing into the wall actually cause the fielder to drop the ball? Before a scorer can make such a call, he must witness the event...this is true on almost all scoring decisions.
"A" is the abbreviation for an "Assist", a scoring record of a fielder who throws out a runner, such as a ground ball to short and the batter is thrown out at first, the shortstop is credited with an Assist. Two "Assist" may sometimes be credited, such as when the ball is hit to the outfield, the outfielder may throw to another fielder who then throws the baserunner out. In that case both players involved in throwing out the runner is credited with an "Assist".
For purposes of scoring, baseball players are listed as: (1) The pitcher; (2) The catcher; (3) The first baseman; (4) The second baseman; (5) The third baseman; (6) The shortstop; (7) The left fielder; (8) The center fielder; and (9) The right fielder. As a result, a 4-6-3 double play is started by the second baseman, who flips a ground ball to the shortstop, who then throws the ball to first base.