Henry Myers played in just one game at second base for the Wilmington Quicksteps in 1884 and did not start.
He made 6 putouts, had 6 assists, and committed no errors, equivalent to 0 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had 3 double plays.
Andy Cusick played in 6 games at catcher for the Wilmington Quicksteps in 1884, starting in none of them.
He made 42 putouts, had 19 assists, and committed 9 errors, equivalent to 1.5 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had 2 double plays.
He had 19 passed balls, 0 wild pitches, 0 opponent stolen bases, and 0 opponent caught stealings.
Charlie Hickman played in 85 games at second base for the Washington Senators in 1905, starting in none of them.
He made 170 putouts, had 281 assists, and committed 38 errors, equivalent to .447 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had 19 double plays.
The pitcher is credited with a strikeout. The catcher is credited with the putout, unless the batter-runner has to be retired at first base with a throw from the catcher. In that case, the catcher would get an assist and the base man covering first would get the putout.Source(s):Senior League Baseball World Series information director; Official Baseball Rules: 10.09(b)(1), 10.10(b)(1), 10.15(a)
Only if you are a catcher. Fielders wouldn't want one because it would interfere with their fielding of the ball.
Yes. In Rule 7.06 of the MLB Rulebook it states: " The catcher, without the ball in his possession, has no right to block the pathway of the runner attempting to score. The base line belongs to the runner and the catcher should be there only when he is fielding a ball or when he already has the ball in his hand."
The Home Plate Umpire...
Catcher
Tom Lynch played in 8 games at catcher for the Wilmington Quicksteps in 1884, starting in none of them. He made 42 putouts, had 13 assists, and committed 10 errors, equivalent to 1.25 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had no double plays. He had 11 passed balls, 0 wild pitches, 0 opponent stolen bases, and 0 opponent caught stealings.
Bill McCloskey played in 5 games at catcher for the Wilmington Quicksteps in 1884, starting in none of them. He made 32 putouts, had 3 assists, and committed 6 errors, equivalent to 1.2 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had one double play. He had 13 passed balls, 0 wild pitches, 0 opponent stolen bases, and 0 opponent caught stealings.
Catcher CATcher catcher catcher
No, in baseball the pitcher does not follow the instructions of the catcher.
The pitcher is credited with a strikeout. The catcher is credited with the putout, unless the batter-runner has to be retired at first base with a throw from the catcher. In that case, the catcher would get an assist and the base man covering first would get the putout.Source(s):Senior League Baseball World Series information director; Official Baseball Rules: 10.09(b)(1), 10.10(b)(1), 10.15(a)
Only if you are a catcher. Fielders wouldn't want one because it would interfere with their fielding of the ball.
The catcher caught the baseball.
The correct spelling is catcher's mitt (the glove used by a baseball catcher).
catcher patcher
Softball uses the same fielding as baseball, assuming you're talking about high school level and up. Pitcher, catcher, one player at each base plus a shortstop. Three in the outfield for a total of 9.
That is the correct spelling of the "catcher's mitt" used in baseball.
The same way you calculate other fielder's fielding average: the number of errors divided by the number of chances. Catcher's "chances" are opportunities to make a play, i. e. a pop up, throw to a base in attempting to throw out a runner, fielding a bunt or short fair ball in front of the plate, etc. Catching balls and strikes from the pitcher is not considered a "chance" by the catcher. Catchers also have a special fielding category called "passed balls", but they are not considered "chances" is determing a catcher's fielding average.