If a hitter gets on base and is pulled for a faster baserunner, does the hitter get credit for a run scored?
120295
the person who is on base get the credit for the run scored. in order to get credit you have to be on the base and not replaced by a pinchrunner
313802
Batter reaches on fielder's choice.  Does not get credit for a hit.  Not sure if he gets an RBI for that, though.  Would tend to believe he does.
639704
I believe it falls under Rule 7.02.\n\nIn advancing, a runner shall touch first, second, third and home base in order. If forced to return, he shall retouch all bases in reverse order, unless the ball is dead under any provision of Rule 5.09. In such cases, the runner may go directly to his original base.
136973
the runner on third can tag up if the ball is caught, but if the fielder is in foul territory and he drops the ball in foul territory, then its a foul ball, but even if the fielders toe is in fair territory when he drops the ball, then its a fair ball.
250775
It's not a run unless the bases were loaded.\n\nIn which case the player on third would score the run, not the batter getting the walk.
622456
The run counts.  The force play condition ceased to exist when the right fielder caught the ball.  However, because the runner on first failed to tag up he is out as soon as the ball gets to a fielder who then tags first base (or the runner).  Since the ball did not get to first base (or the runner tagged) before the other runner crossed the plate, the run counts.  See the commentary on rule 7.08(e).
279157
torontopartyguy...correct, the batter cannot run on a dropped third strike if first base is occupied...AND there are less than two outs.  With two outs the batter can run to first on a dropped third strike even if it is occupied...\nThe thing is, if the bases were loaded, the catcher would merely have to step on home plate to complete the force play there rather than risk chucking the ball into right field.
598160
No. The same would apply to a run scored on a wild pitch or a passed ball.\n\nBTW if bases are loaded and you draw a walk you are credited with an RBI (but not an at bat) even though the ball was never batted into play.  (This is more for bigcooldaddy or whatever his name is.)
566904
The losing pitcher is the one who is in the game when the the run scores that puts the winning team ahead for the remainder of the game.\n\nEx.  if a pitcher gives up a run in the first and is removed, and the final score is 15-8, as long as the scre was neve tied, that pitcher is the losing pitcher.  May not be fair but that's the rule.
197740
The runner is out.  Rule 7.09 (d)Before two are out and a runner on third base, the batter hinders a fielder in making a play at home base; the runner is out
327486
IMPORTANT FACT WITHHELD: Did the 1st baseman tag the runner before the runner touched first base?  If so,NO run. \nHowever, if the runner first touched first base, and the umpire believes that the runner intend to go to 2nd base, then, if the runner going from 3rd base touched home plate prior to the batter/runner being tagged, then the run counts,
356840
Wierd rule, but as someone who scores games, I understand it.\n\nThe catcher gets credit for a putout on a strikeout. If the catcher doesn't actually catch the ball, there can't really be a putout. The catcher than has to throw the batter out at first base and the person covering first gets the putout. The catcher gets an assist.
634187
Hmmmm...bases loaded, batter hits a home run and all following runners pass a runner ahead of them.
267802
Baserunners who score are charged to the pitcher who put them on base - if a reliever comes in with the bases loaded and gives up a grand slam, the reliever is charged with 1 run and the pitcher he replaced is charged with 3
672951
With 2 outs, yes.  With one or no outs, the batter can't run to first if first is occupied.  If he could, catchers would drop the ball on purpose and get an easy double play.
175502
So whats your question...and the 0-2 pitch bottom of the ninth down by a run man on first, and its a long fly ball...the center fielder going back...back...back to the wall...leaps and its a HomeRum scoring two points :D
324537
That scenario would count.  According to the rules (4.10):\n\n(c) If a game is called, it is a regulation game:\n\n(1) If five innings have been completed;\n\n(2) If the home team has scored more runs in four or four and a fraction half innings than the visiting team has scored in five completed half innings;\n\n(3) If the home team scores one or more runs in its half of the fifth inning to tie the score.