"Runs allowed" is the total number of runs that are allowed by a team or pitcher. "Earned runs allowed" are runs for which a pitcher is held accountable. This is covered under Major League Baseball rule 10.16, which is quite lengthy.
2.76 in the regular season (713 earned runs allowed in 2324 1/3 innings pitched) and 0.95 in the World Series (6 earned runs in 57 innings pitched).
ERA is based on 9 innings pitched. When you see a pitcher with a 4.94 ERA that means for every 9 innings pitched, he gives up 4.94 earned runs. Example: A pitcher has pitched 150 innings and given up 60 earned runs. 1) Divide the number of earned runs (60) by the number of innings pitched (150) =0.40. 2) Then take that number (0.4) and multiply it by 9 =3.60. A pitcher who has pitched 150 innings and given up 60 earned runs has an ERA of 3.60.
It is a measure to judge how effective a pitcher is. It calculated by taking the total earned runs a pitcher has allowed and dividing by (total #of innings pitched/9). Giving you an average number of runs a pitcher allows (earned runs) every 9 innings
Eric Milton. Milton's 2005 record was 8-15 with a 6.47 ERA. His 40 home runs allowed led the National League and he also led the NL with 134 earned runs allowed.
1) 1.82 - Ed Walsh - 598 earned runs in 2964 1/3 innings between 1904-1917. 2) 1.89 - Addie Joss - 488 earned runs in 2327 innings between 1902-1910. 3) 2.02 - Jack Pfiester - 240 earned runs in 1067 1/3 innings between 1903-1911. 4) 2.03 - Joe Wood - 324 earned runs in 1436 1/3 innings between 1908-1920. 5) 2.05 - Jim Devlin - 320 earned runs in 1405 innings between 1875-1877. The current (through games of 4/22/09) pitcher with the lowest ERA with 1000+ innings pitched is Mariano Rivera of the New York Yankees with 2.27 - 260 earned runs in 1030 2/3 innings pitched.
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1.10 ... Beckett pitched 16 1/3 innings and allowed 2 earned runs.
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WAS 6.0 runs on JRE 1.4 WAS 6.1 runs on JRE 5
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