lionkingcmsl: (coffee)
LionkingCMSL ([personal profile] lionkingcmsl) wrote2011-03-20 08:32 am

Baseball question

Here is a question for you sport nuts out there.

Teams P and M are tied and it's the bottom of the ninth inning with two outs and P is up to bat.

P has the bases loaded and RH is batting. He has a full count: here is the pitch. He strokes one over the fence for a grand slam!

And now the question: As soon as the runner on third crosses home plate P wins the game; so do the other three runs count and does RH get credited with 4 RBIs, or does only that one run count, and RH credited with only one RBI?

[identity profile] sleepyjohn00.livejournal.com 2011-03-20 01:50 pm (UTC)(link)
AFAIK, he gets credit for everyone crossing the plate. The game has been won, but the play is still going until the runners reach base.

[identity profile] smrgol-t-kirin.livejournal.com 2011-03-20 02:14 pm (UTC)(link)
Who was on third?

[identity profile] cprime.livejournal.com 2011-03-20 02:47 pm (UTC)(link)
No, Who's on first!

*grins*

[identity profile] the-gneech.livejournal.com 2011-03-20 04:25 pm (UTC)(link)
All I want to know is what's the name of the guy on third base!

-TG
carlfoxmarten: (Default)

[personal profile] carlfoxmarten 2011-03-21 07:24 am (UTC)(link)
I'd rather know Who's on Stage? =^.^=

[identity profile] herveus.livejournal.com 2011-03-22 01:04 pm (UTC)(link)
What year? In the early days, the batter would have been credited with a single, that being sufficient to force the winning run home. These days, the batter gets credited with four RBI and a home run.

When they first put the Baseball Encyclopedia together, they went back over the old games as best they could and tried to correct all of those inequities, crediting the batter with what he actually accomplished. The first edition went through the 1968 season.

[identity profile] hossblacksilver.livejournal.com 2011-03-28 09:08 pm (UTC)(link)
What's the name of the guy on second.