No. By definition, a no hitter is when the other team fails to get on first base at all. YES!, A NO HITTER means he gave up no hits, a shut out means he have up no runs, a PERFECT GAME is no runs, no hits.
BUT what is no runs, no hits and no walks?
or no hits, no runs, no walks and nobody on base ?
No, a pitcher doesn't have to be taken out of the game no matter how many batters he walks. The manager will probably take him out if he walks a ton of hitters but, the only time a pitcher has to be taken out is when he hits a batter and the ump thinks he did it on purpose so, he ejects him.
All statistics regarding hits, walks, etc., would go against the pitcher who put him on base. I didn't know there was an official statistic for Left On Base, but if there is, it would probably be credited to the final pitcher of the inning. The Left on Base statistic is not credited to any particular player or pitcher, but is a team statistic found in the official box score of the game.
A single out is enough to get a save. To get a save a pitcher has to record the game ending out, and has to have entered with a lead of 3 runs or fewer, or with the tying run at the plate or on deck. If a pitcher throws the game's final 3 innings he can get the save regardless of how big a lead his team had when he entered.
In the event of a Pitcher leaving a game in the 6th inning and the game is tied, the loss will be credited to the Pitcher that allowed the base runner on base that won the game for the opposing team.
In baseball, a pitcher hitting three batters in the same game is not inherently against the rules; however, it may lead to consequences. If the hits are deemed intentional or if the situation escalates, the umpire can issue warnings or eject the pitcher. Additionally, if a pitcher hits multiple batters, it may reflect poorly on their control and could influence managerial decisions regarding their continued participation in the game.
Roger Clemens
According to the MLB Official Rule Book, a pitcher is credited with a save when 1) the pitcher is the last pitcher the team uses and 2) the pitcher is not credited with the win and 3) one of the following three conditions apply ....A) the pitcher enters the game with a lead of no more than three runs and pitches for at least one inning or ....B) the pitcher enters the game with the potentional tying run on base, at bat, or on deck or ....C) the pitcher pitches at least three effective innings regardless of what the score was when they entered the game In MLB, since a save is awarded if the finishing pitcher enters the game with the tying run being at bat or on deck, it would be possible to be credited with a save when entering a game in the ninth inning with the score 4-0. If the pitcher enters the game at the beginning of the ninth inning of a 4-0 game a save cannot be credited. Rules 1 and 2 above would be satisfied but Rule 3 would not. But if the pitcher enters the game with the bases loaded and the score 4-0, a save can be awarded since the first batter the pitcher faces is the potential tying run.
a perfect game is when a pitcher allows no hits, walks, and his team allows no errors
NO!! As long as the coach wants to leave the pitcher in he can hit everybody.I hit 9 in a game once.
Josh Beckett
The pitcher is credited with a fraction that represents how many outs there were in the inning when they are relieved. If the pitcher is relieved is one out, they are credited woth 1/3 (one-third) of an inning. If the pitcher is relieved with two outs, they are credited with 2/3 (two-thirds) of an inning. A pitcher who starts the game and is relieved with one out in the seventh inning is credited with 6 1/3 innings pitched ... if relieved with two outs in the seventh inning is credited with 6 2/3 innings pitched. ... if relieved with no outs in the seventh inning is credited with 6 innings pitched.
If the game is in progress the number is that of the pitcher currently pitching for the team. If the game is over the number is that of the pitcher who was credited with the win or loss for the team.