Yes, he's part of the batting order for that inning as designated by his manager. Yes, the "pinch hitter" would be at bat for the second time in the inning but he would no longer be considered a "pinch hitter." My question is: What is he now considered? My guess is that he would be considered as taking the position of whatever player he pinch hit for. If he bats for the shortstop, and then comes around to bat again in the same inning, in his second at bat, he would be officially in the game at shortstop.
He fouled a pitch off of his foot and had to leave the game.
I won't say he was the best in history but Ed Kranepool of the New York Mets had a five year run as a pinch hitter that was a good as anybody in the game. Between 1974-1978, Kranepool went 57-144 for a pinch hitting batting average of .396.
If he comes in while his team is batting and he bats, he's called a pinch-hitter. If he just replaces a fielder the next inning, then he's a substitute.
Lou Gehrig's Major League debut was on June 15, 1923 as a pinch hitter.
Pinch Hitter
yes you are the pinch hitter is the replacement
Tom Miller - pinch hitter - was born on 1897-07-05.
Tom Miller - pinch hitter - died on 1980-08-13.
Charlie Miller - pinch hitter - was born on 1877-12-30.
The Pinch Hitter - 1917 was released on: USA: 29 April 1917
Jim Campbell - pinch hitter - was born on 1943-01-10.
In the game of baseball, a pinch hitter is the term given to a player that is substituted for the next scheduled hitter. The term gets its name from the phrase in a pinch, meaning the ability to do something in short order or notice.
cheat
either the pinch hitter or both
cheat
Pinch Hitter