You can't - only three outs. BUT you can have FOUR strikeouts in one inning. If the catcher drops the ball, the runner can go to first base, but no out is scored.
0-0 1 Out, runners on 2nd and 3rd
Fly ball
The runners both run home (2-0)
The ball is caught (2nd out)
The defender tags 2nd base (3rd out, score is now 1-0)
Actually, from what you're saying, neither runner that scored tagged up. So when the outfielder caught the ball for the 2nd out, then threw it to second for the third out, the inning was over. The run does not count because the other runner never tagged up.
in other words, the first poster was right. It is impossible to have four OUTS in an inning.
the answer above is correct. the fourth out will only come into play if the defensive team appeals the runner from third not tagging up. if they don't then the run does count. if they do appeal the play the runner is out (the fourth out) and the run does not count
the answer above is correct. the fourth out will only come into play if the defensive team appeals the runner from third not tagging up. if they don't then the run does count. if they do appeal the play the runner is out (the fourth out) and the run does not count
102
Nolan Ryan
Roger Clemens with 20 struck out batters! XD
Randy johnson
Bob gibson
18
3
There have been 51 instances in which a pitcher has struck out four batters in one half inning. The most recent was Scott Shields of the Los Angeles Angels on June 21, 2008.
on April 18th, 2009 the Cleveland Indians set a major league record scoring 14 runs in one inning.[2nd inning]
The most recent was in 1994, when the second half of the regular season and the post-season were not played.
Curry
13 runs in the 4th inning April 13, 2003 at Cincinnati Reds.