No matter what, in a fielders choice play the batter is given and 0 for 1 in the record books. It is based on the thought that if the defense had attempted a play on the batter he most surely would have been out. You misunderstood the question. If a fielder's choice is attmpted, but all runners are save and no error is scored it's a hit ... since the fielder's choice didn't actually happen.
No - a passed ball is credited to the catcher's statistics and to the team's passed balls statistics.Not only is a passed ball not a team error, it is not considered an error at all. Passed balls and wild pitches are given their own statistical categories with no error charged on either type of play.
A baseball 'assist' is given when a fielder 'assists' in the making of an 'out' of an opposing player. For example, a ground ball is hit to the third baseman who throws the ball to the first baseman standing on first base who makes the 'out' by touching first base before the runner who hit the ball does. The first baseman is credited with a 'put out' and the third basemen is credited with an 'assist.'
The Combat Action Ribbon is a personel award, not a unit award. A marine or sailor with the btln may have received it, but it's not given out to a entire btln.
he ;ajfashdfakgdfuwia;idjaoifjasjlsja;jfoie _____________________________________________________________ If the question refers to the attack on Pearl Harbor, it would be the failure to detonate the millions of gallons of fuel which were unprotected from aerial attack. Other than this, Yamamoto made no mistake. He was given the war to fight as best he could, and he knew that Japan could not defeat the US in a long war because he had traveled to the US and seen the might of US industry. Therefore, Yamamoto took a calculated risk in trying to defeat the US in a short war.
This means there is absolutely no mistake in the data given.
Yes. If the official scorer deems that an out would have been made had another fielder not made an error after the player who would have gotten the assist played the ball, the assist is given. If the first baseman drops a throw from an infielder that would have made an out on a ground ball, the infielder is given an assist and the first baseman is given an error. If the catcher throws a perfect strike to second base to catch a runner stealing and the second baseman drops the ball allowing the runner to be safe when he would have been out by five feet, the catcher is given an assist and the second baseman is given an error.
No matter what, in a fielders choice play the batter is given and 0 for 1 in the record books. It is based on the thought that if the defense had attempted a play on the batter he most surely would have been out. You misunderstood the question. If a fielder's choice is attmpted, but all runners are save and no error is scored it's a hit ... since the fielder's choice didn't actually happen.
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Not enough information is given about the event. What are the circumstances? If it is done in time of war or national emergency - probably not. If it was done in time of peace by error or mistake, probably yes.
The decision on whether a batted ball is a hit or an error lies solely with the official scorer. Over the history of the game there has probably been an instance when a hit was given to a batter when the ball went through a fielder's legs although I personally cannot recall ever seeing it.
No. No error can ever be given when there is an out made on the play.
This scenario is not possible unless there was a mistake in the information given. The woman cannot become younger over time. It is likely a mathematical error or typo.
In the business world communication off job refers to the scenario whereby a given worker is not on job. On the other hand, communication on job refers to when a given worker is on duty.
During an infield choice, the at-bat is counted and the hitter is not given a hit, nor does it increase their On-Base Percentage.
This is short for Syntax Error. It means that the question you have given the calculator is invalid.
Yes.