Yes
The true score and the error score :) A+
The true score and the error score :) A+
Yes. Even though the run is not charged to the pitcher, due to an error by his defense, the player scoring is credited with a run scored. However, the batter may or may not receive a Run Batted In. The official scorer will determine if the runner, would have scored, regardless of the error, and then determine if the player should or should not receive a RBI.
The out is credited to the catcher, 2U.
A "sac".Corrected answer:This depends on the outcome of the at bat:***if the bunt successfully advances another baserunner to the next base and the batter is out at 1st then it is a "Sac Bunt" -- no official at-bat***if the bunt does not successfully advance the other baserunners then you score it as an out using the fielding numbers to idicate who is credited with the put out -- this is a fielders choice, the at-bat would count, no hit given***if nobody is on base and you reach successfully to first base then you are credited with a single
The run that was a result of the error is unearned as are all runs that score after two out in that inning.
It depends entirely on the variance (or standard error).
It is credited as a put out for the pitcher.
There could be but I can't remember having ever seen one. A four base error would be an error that allowed the batter to score. I have seen plays where more than one player made errors which allowed the batter to score. I guess that could be called a four base error but I would think it means one defensive player made an error that allowed the batter to score.
Earned. Unearned runs only apply to cases where an error allows a runner to score where they otherwise would not have.
The score was tied, 5-5.
A z-score requires the mean and standard deviation (or standard error). There is, therefore, not enough information to answer the question.