Well, it depends on the day. If it is a Monday, odds are there is not going to be a fame until about 3:00 P.M. Eastern Standard time, since almost everybody works on that day. There is an exception, though. On Holidays such as the Fourth of July, there will be a lot of games at times like 12:00 P.M. Eastern standard time, and 1:00 P.M. Eastern Standard time. Basically, it is to sell more tickets.
Normally it's the day before the game.
11:45p.m
rainy day
A ticket to a baseball game.
deon sanders
the game has no way of telling what time of day it is. this game does not have a 'night time' the game is always set in the day. with a clould or two passing over head.
The time is 420.
no, only the original game gives you free 30 day game time. After that you have to get a subscription or buy a time card.
in senior little league baseball,a pitcher has to have a day and a game before he can pitch again.the next day a game is played but suspended.the next day is the suspended game considered a game, allowing the pitcher to pitch
No. In high school baseball, once a pitcher is called out of a game he is done for the day.
Speed laws are always in effect no matter what time of day it is.
If you go way back in time the games started earlier with games only being played during the day. When lights were added, night games were played drawing more fans who had to work during the day to the ballparks. More fans attending ball games generates more revenue for the baseball club.The major difference in the game over the past 30 years in the game of baseball that would effect the starting time is the lenght of time it take to play a game. The time it takes to play a game today is longer. The same working class fans that night games draw to the ballparks have to work the next day as well. Later games means later bed time, and this could keep fans away, so the games were moved up about a half hour to accommodate them. Advertising revenue generated by television games are also effected by later games with television sets being turned off before the game is over. The earlier games fit more into "Prime Time" -Steven KeyMan