It is obviously earned. The only way for a team to get an unearned run is if an error makes scoring the run possible, either by allowing the runner to advance or allowing the inning to extend beyond what would have been three outs.
p.s. The fourth batter gets an RBI also.
No, the number of balls and strikes stays the same when the new pitcher comes in.
strikes, walks, hits strikes, walks, hits
not for the pitcher
Batters in 1884 were allotted seven balls and four strikes.
A foul ball in a two strike count is nothing it count as a strike for the pitcher count but the count will stay the same and no out. In the case of a one strike count or a zero strike count, the fould ball is counted as a strike and the count will be a 1 strike difference. EX: 0 strikes turn into 1 strike 1 strike turn into 2 strikes 2 strikes stay at 2 strikes
Because three strikes ansd he's out!
Good strategies for a pitcher at any level are; throwing strikes, every successful pitcher must throw strikes to be effective. Keep the ball in the lower half of the strike zone, especially with off speed pitches. Finally its very important to work ahead, or throw strikes early in the at bat, that puts the pitcher in control and allows him to throw what he wants where he wants.
the "side" is the term used for that teams part of the inning. so when they say striking out the side that means they struck out every batter in that part of the inning.
Yes, it is. When a pitcher strikes someone out, the ball will occasionally pop out of the catcher's glove while the batter is swinging. When that happens, the batter can run for first. The pitcher, however, is still credited with the strikeout.Therefore, a pitcher could strike 6 people out if 3 people reached base when the catcher dropped the ball 3 times and if the pitcher struck out 3 batters regularly.
a perfect game
this means the picher strikes out the three batters he faces in the inning.
Strikeouts went from 4 strikes to 3 in 1888. The 1887 rule stated that if the third strike was a called strike, the batter would get a fourth strike. Walks went from 5 balls to 4 in 1889. Using the rules of the day, 10 batters hit over .400 in the 1887 season (walks were counted as base hits in 1887). Computing 1887 batting averages as they are done today, only 2 batters hit over .400.