0
Well, first comes the first inning. After that usually comes the second inning, followed by the third inning. Provided it isn't raining, then come the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, respectvely. Innings seven, eight and nine come last, in that order.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the inning to stretch in baseball game?
7th known as the Seventh inning stretch
Who was the last baseball player to play all 9 positions in a 9 inning game?
mike lieberthal
How many out in an ining of baseball?
3 outs per inning 9 innings per game
Why is the ninth inning important in baseball?
It is the last inning of the game and what can be the outcome of a game.
How many visits can a pitcher get from a mananger in a game using the speedup rule?
In Major League Baseball there is no limit per game, but on the second visit in an inning, the pitcher must be replaced. Therefore, in a 9-inning game, a manager could visit the starting pitcher 9 times.
Why is the ninth inning significant in baseball?
It is the last inning of a game and it determines the outcome of a game.
How many inning are in pro baseball?
at least 9. but if the game stayed tied they would probably keep going on and on and on until the game was finished.
How many outs can be recorded in any given inning of a baseball game?
Six outs can be recorded in one inning in a baseball game.
What is the inning does a game becomes a mercy game in baseball?
there is no mercy rule in the MLB. in Junior High baseball it is the 5 inning. It is also the 5 inning for high school
Has any pitcher throw the minimum pitches in baseball history?
No pitcher in baseball history has ever thrown the minimum of 27 pitches in a 9 inning game.
How many innings in baseball?
There are 9 regulation inning in baseball.
What is the most hits by a player in a Major League Baseball game?
The most hits in an MLB game is 9 by Johnny Burnett of the Cleveland Indians in an 18 inning game in 1932. For a 9 inning game the record is 7 held by Wilbert Robinson of the 1892 Baltimore Orioles and Rennie Stennett of the 1975 Pittsburgh Pirates.
