No, when a player reaches base on an error the batter is not credited with a hit. He is credited with an at bat, so as far his statistics are concerned, it is as though he made an out.
It is considered a base hit. I do think it is pathetic but that is the rules
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.
No, because if the error hadn't occurred, the batter would have been out.
An error
When a team is not able to get on base by way of a hit, the game is called a no-hitter. If a player in the field makes an error and the player is safe, it is still a no-hitter. If a not a single person gets on base from one team for the entire game, it means that the it was a perfect game for the other player.
Yes, the batter would have been out if it were not for the error.
When a player hits the ball to get on base without an error in the field.
an error is only charged if the runner reaches base because of the mistake when they should have been out.
It is called a single.
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No. If a player reaches base due to a fielder's error, the batter does not receive credit for a hit, but does get credit for an at-bat. Therefore, the batter's average will descend, but the batter's on-base percentage will increase.
Base pairing rules and complementary base rules are related because of DNA. If one can find the base pairing on a strand of DNA, usually the complementary base is easily found.
If the player gets to second base on his hit, it is a double. If a player is on first base and goes to second base on a pitch during another player's at bat, it is called stealing second base. If a player is on first base and goes to second base on another players hit, walk, ground out, etc., it is called being advanced to second base.