Yes. Even though an RBI is a run batted in, statistically it still counts as an RBI. That goes for a walk or a hit batsman
Even if the player does not get a hit in his at bat, a run scored when he puts the ball in play will count as a run batted in. An RBI will still be given on an error provided that the potential put out would not have been the third out of the inning. A run scoring on a double play does not qualify as an RBI, however.
Sacrifice bunts and sacrifice flies are not officially counted as "at bats".
Yes. A home run is a base hit just like a single or double or triple is.
An RBI works like this, if a batter hit the ball, no matter in what situation ( besides getting out with 2 outs) and if they get out or not but they get a run in, it is an RBI. An RBI stands for runs batted in.
An RBI, or Run Batted In, is received when a batter gets a base hit and a run comes in.
yes
No. An RBI is not awarded on an error. A fielder's choice, a sacrifice, a walk with the bases loaded or a hit. That's about it. A fielding error does not warrant an RBI.
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.
you hit a batter in to score a run
no way rbi is runs batted in and batting average is your percentage of getting a hit
No, a sacrifice fly does not count as an official at-bat, in order to have an at-bat scored as a sac fly though a runner must advance home safely on your fly ball