A pitcher can get a loss no matter if the runs are earned or not. This statistic is tracked for the purpose of calculating a pitchers ERA or earned run average it really has nothing to do with a pitchers win loss record.
The 1971 Miami Dolphins. The year before their perfect season, Miami scored only three points in a Super Bowl VI loss to the Dallas Cowboys (who scored 24).
If a pitcher leaves a tie game after finishing the 8th inning he cannot get the loss. If his team takes the lead before another pitcher on his team throws a pitch he could be credited with the win. For example, if a pitcher finishes the bottom of the 8th with a tie score and his team takes the lead in the top of the 9th and they keep the lead in the bottom of the ninth, he gets the win. If his replacement throws a pitch in the bottom of the 9th with the score still tied, the pitcher that left after the 8th inning gets a "no decision". If his team takes the lead in the top of the ninth, but they cannot hold the lead in the bottom of the ninth (another tie or loss) the pitcher that finished the 8th inning gets a "no decision". The final win will go to the "pitcher of record" when the winning run is finally scored (even if he only faced the last batter of the inning before the winning run is scored). The pitcher that gives up the winning run gets the loss.
* Gordon STRACHAN scored scotland's only goal
Hutchinson (LW) For Coventry
28 vs dallas when he scored 62 in only 3 quarters
Earned. Unearned runs only apply to cases where an error allows a runner to score where they otherwise would not have.
No. A run is only unearned if an error or passed ball (but NOT wild pitch) results in a run scoring that would not have scored (in the official scorer's judgment) had the play been made cleanly.
Diarmuid McMahon.
The 1971 Miami Dolphins. The year before their perfect season, Miami scored only three points in a Super Bowl VI loss to the Dallas Cowboys (who scored 24).
Yes unearned revenue is only available in accrual accounting because in cash accounting sales is considered as sales as soon as cash is received.
There is no limit to how much unearned income you receive while on Social Security; the SSA is only concerned with earned income.
Not right away. When you record unearned fees or revenue it only hits the balance sheet. Ex: Debit- Cash or AR (Asset Account) Credit- Unearned Revenue (Liability) It is a liability until the revenue is earned in which case you then Debit: Unearned Revenue Credit: Revenue/Sales Account (finally and income statement account!)
Unearned revenue is only shown in the liability side of balance sheet and it is only shown in income statement when it is actually earned until then it will only shown in balance sheet as liability
A batter gets an RBI if his groundout scored a runner. The only exception is if the batter hit into a double play, in which case no RBI is given. Of course if the runner scored on an error, and not on the groundout, there is also no RBI.
Dividends use to be shown on the profit and loss. But now it only gets shown on the 'statement of changes in equity'
There is only one game that is scored with loe. It is TENNIS!!!
Dividends use to be shown on the profit and loss. But now it only gets shown on the 'statement of changes in equity'