No--allowing one baserunner for any reason (including walks) immediately ends the perfect game. You may be thinking of a shutout (a game without any runs scored). Again, the answer would be no; in the situation you describe the run would be unearned, but would still prevent the pitcher from getting credit for a shutout.
Yes they are
Not unless the pitcher is just put onto the mound after the bases are already loaded. If he pitches, and there are 2 outs already, and someone catches the batters hit, then yes, he pitched that inning. Or if he pitched and there was a triple play, which would be hard to do unless the other fielders had excellent timing.
Assuming it is not a loaded die, the chances are 1 in 6.
Home rune, steal home, Balked in the the pitcher, Walked in with bases loaded, by the batter hitting a single, Sack file, Run down between third and home, passed ball by the pitcher or catcher
i think it depends on which field its hit to. (right=first, center=second,right=third), usually it would be home, since you are asking with bases loaded. I'm not completely sure on this, but i have baseball experience. If you really need to know i'd ask someone like a coach.
in baseball, it means that the bases are loaded.
All around Texas, a 'fully loaded' Audi A4 is going for a maximum of $44,100. If you're getting a price higher than that, you may want to look at what 'extras' the dealer is throwing in and make sure that's consistent with what you want in a 'fully loaded' Audi A4.
I don't think so. because its good and i dawn loaded it and it was perfect it worked for me it not a virus or lag or glitch
3 base runners on 3 bases
Yes. Even though the pitcher did not throw a pitch he was the pitcher of record when the winning runs scored. So he would get credit for the win. Let's say this happened in the 6th inning: A pitcher comes in with the bases loaded, two out, and his team is trailing 6-4. He picks the runner off of first base before he throws a pitch. In the bottom of the 6th the pitcher is pinch hit for and his team scores 4 runs to put his team ahead 8-6. The game ends with a score of 8-7. The pitcher would be credited with the win in this case because, as before, he was the pitcher of record when the go-ahead runs scored. I cannot recall this ever happening but, by rule, a pitcher can be credited with a win without throwing a single pitch.
It's a homerun... unless the bases are loaded, then it's a grand slam.
Yes, the player is credited with a RBI.