LOB stands for the statistic Left On Base. This is the number of base runners when the third out of an inning is made. As far as I know, there have been no studies done to find the relationship between men left on base and win records. And when thinking about it, I don't know that there is a correlation between LOB and winning (or losing). A team could leave 1 man on base for a game because they didn't get a lot of base runners in the game OR because they did get a lot of base runners and were able to knock them in for runs with home runs. A team could leave 12 men on base for a game because they didn't get timely base hits or because they got a lot of timely base hits which scored a lot of runs. Why don't other folks place their opinions after this one? And if anyone knows of a study about runners left of base and winning/losing, please leave the website where it can be found.
'LOB' is something you see in Baseball statistics or a box score and stands for Left On Base. LOB is the number of runners that were on base when the third out was made in the inning.
The pitcher that left the game with the game tied and runners on base would receive the loss if the relieving Pitcher gives up any of those runs because the previous Pitcher would be considered the current Pitcher of record until either the 9th inning ends or until all runners the previous Pitcher allowed to get on base either scores or are called out.
that person would be out
It happened once in 2004
Depends on the number of runners on base. Generally, if the left fielder is throwing home, the 3rd baseman is the cut off man, with the SS moving to cover 3rd. The 1b man will stay with the hitter (if the hit was a base hit).
A batter is never awarded a base hit when a runner is forced out, regardless of where the ball is hit.
pitcher, catcher, 1st base, 2nd base, shortstop, 3rd base, left field, center field, and right field.
Around the horn was coined by the way ships sailed around Cape Horn before the Panama Canal was built, players did it as a way to ensure that no runners were left on base.
Pitcher, Catcher, First Base, Second Base, Third Base, Short Stop, Left Field, Center Field, and Right Field.
All statistics regarding hits, walks, etc., would go against the pitcher who put him on base. I didn't know there was an official statistic for Left On Base, but if there is, it would probably be credited to the final pitcher of the inning. The Left on Base statistic is not credited to any particular player or pitcher, but is a team statistic found in the official box score of the game.
It is typical for runners on the bend to carry the baton in their right hand and run on the inside of the lane and for the straight runners to run on the outside with the baton in their left hand. This means that the baton stays in the middle of the lane but does not have to come across the body.