In little league the mercy rule is that if a team is ahead by 10 points after 5 innings that team wins
There isn't a mercy rule in the MLB because the score hardly ever gets that high.
its called the mercy rule
In Little League baseball, rules usually call for the game to end if the winning team is ahead by 10 runs after five innings. In some leagues, this margin may be as little as eight.
The "mercy rule" is only used in some leagues. There is no mercy rule in the MLB. My local Little League had a rule that if one team was up by more than 10 after the 4th inning, the game would be over and the team with the lead wins. ---------- 15 after 3 innings, 10 after 4 innings, and 8 after 5 innings is also a commonly used "mercy rule" in some leagues.
at your moms house
The Little League World Series slaughter rule, also known as the mercy rule, is implemented to prevent one team from dominating another to an unmanageable extent. In most divisions, if a team is ahead by ten or more runs after four innings (or three and a half if the home team is ahead), the game is called, and the leading team is declared the winner. This rule aims to ensure a more respectful and sportsmanlike environment for young athletes.
there is none in the MLB ... there is a MERCIE RULE in little league ...
yes
That rule doesn't exist in Little League International rules. Little League International allows for local rules to be established by individual leagues. That is likely a rule that a local league put into place for some reason.
Yes, many youth hockey leagues implement a mercy rule to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all players. Typically, the mercy rule is invoked when one team has a significant lead, often around five or more goals, at a certain point in the game. When the mercy rule is applied, the game may continue with a running clock or other adjustments to minimize the score disparity and prevent further demoralization of the losing team. However, the specific rules can vary by league and age group.
The League of Mercy - 1911 was released on: USA: 10 February 1911