0
What else can I help you with?
What does whip stand for in Major League Baseball?
It stands for Walks/Hits innings pitched. It is pretty much a stat that shows on average how many base runners a pitcher will allow per inning pitched.
What is an Immaculate Inning in Major League Baseball?
An immaculate inning in major league baseball is one in which three batters are retired on nine straight strikes.
How many Baseball Hall of Fame submarine pitchers are there?
The only pitcher in the Baseball Hall of Fame that threw primarily submarine is Joe McGinnity who pitched 10 seasons (1899-1908) for the Baltimore Orioles (both the National League Orioles and American League Orioles), Brooklyn Superbas, and New York Giants. He claimed the submarine delivery was easy on his arm and he led his respective league 6 seasons in games pitched and 4 times in innings pitched, his highest being an NL leading 434 innings in 1903 when he pitched in 51 games, had 44 complete games, and 31 wins, also all tops in the National League. In the month of August, 1903 he pitched complete games in both games of a doubleheader three times. He followed the 434 inning season in 1903 by pitching 408 innings in 1904. 1904 was his best season as he led the National League in innings pitched, wins (35), ERA (1.61), games pitched (51), shutouts (9), and saves (5). After his MLB career he pitched in the minor leagues until the age of 54 and, depending whether you believe the stats, ended his career with 480 victories (246 in MLB and 234 in the minors). His nickname was 'Iron Man' but it came from working in iron mines prior to his MLB career and not from his ability to pitch countless innings.
What is the largest margin of victory in an extra inning game in major league baseball history?
30-3
When was the longest inning in Major League Baseball?
The longest inning in Major League Baseball was the 10th inning that was played on May 8, 2004 between the Texas Rangers and the Detroit Tigers with the game being played in Arlington, Texas. The inning lasted one hour and 8 innings and included a total of 110 pitches thrown and 18 runs.
What does whip stand for in Major League Baseball?
It stands for Walks/Hits innings pitched. It is pretty much a stat that shows on average how many base runners a pitcher will allow per inning pitched.
What is an Immaculate Inning in Major League Baseball?
An immaculate inning in major league baseball is one in which three batters are retired on nine straight strikes.
Has there been a three ball pitched inning?
Yes, there have been instances of a three-ball pitched inning in Major League Baseball, where a pitcher faces three batters and records three outs on just three pitches. This rare feat, often referred to as a "three-pitch inning," is an impressive display of efficiency and has occurred multiple times throughout baseball history, although it remains a notable rarity.
Who was the youngest Major League Baseball pitcher?
Joe Nuxhall was 15 years, 10 months when he pitched (pretty badly) for less than an inning of MLB on 1944 June 10.
How many Baseball Hall of Fame submarine pitchers are there?
The only pitcher in the Baseball Hall of Fame that threw primarily submarine is Joe McGinnity who pitched 10 seasons (1899-1908) for the Baltimore Orioles (both the National League Orioles and American League Orioles), Brooklyn Superbas, and New York Giants. He claimed the submarine delivery was easy on his arm and he led his respective league 6 seasons in games pitched and 4 times in innings pitched, his highest being an NL leading 434 innings in 1903 when he pitched in 51 games, had 44 complete games, and 31 wins, also all tops in the National League. In the month of August, 1903 he pitched complete games in both games of a doubleheader three times. He followed the 434 inning season in 1903 by pitching 408 innings in 1904. 1904 was his best season as he led the National League in innings pitched, wins (35), ERA (1.61), games pitched (51), shutouts (9), and saves (5). After his MLB career he pitched in the minor leagues until the age of 54 and, depending whether you believe the stats, ended his career with 480 victories (246 in MLB and 234 in the minors). His nickname was 'Iron Man' but it came from working in iron mines prior to his MLB career and not from his ability to pitch countless innings.
What does WHIP mean in baseball?
It is a statistic called Walks plus Hits per Inning Pitched and is calculated like it sounds - add up all of the hits a pitcher has allowed and all of the walks allowed, then divide that number by the innings pitched. The best ever was 0.737 by Pedro Martinez in 2000. League average is usually around 1.4.
What major league baseball team holds the record of extra inning wins?
Chicago cubs
How many run have the redsox ever had in an inning?
The Red Sox hold the Major League Baseball record with 19 runs in one inning.
How do you calculate WHIP in baseball and what does it indicate about a pitcher's performance?
WHIP in baseball is calculated by adding a pitcher's walks and hits allowed, then dividing that total by the number of innings pitched. It stands for "Walks plus Hits per Inning Pitched." A lower WHIP indicates that a pitcher is more effective at preventing baserunners, as it measures how many runners a pitcher allows on base per inning pitched.
Does every player have to play one inning in the outfield in little league baseball majors?
They have to play 1 inning in the field and have to have at least 1 at bat.
What is the largest margin of victory in an extra inning game in major league baseball history?
30-3
How many equipment changes are you allowed in the same inning of a Major league baseball game?
By rule there is no limit.
