When do you get credit for a save in college baseball?
142038
Same as MLB.\n\nSECTION 26. If a relief pitcher meets ALL of the following conditions, the\nofficial scorer should credit that pitcher with a save:\na. He is the finishing pitcher in a game won by his team;\nb. He is not credited with the win, and\nc. He meets one of the following conditions:\n(1) He enters the game with a lead of not more than three runs and\npitches at least one inning;\n(2) He enters the game with the potential tying run on base, at bat or on\ndeck, or\n(3) He pitches effectively for at least three innings.
618197
MLB Level: 9\nCollege Level: 9\n\nSo they're both the same.\n\nYou should post this question instead: In baseball, college level has 9 similar innings compare to MLB level, yes or no?
759670
Depends what position you are playing and how many outs there are, etc. You have a force out at second but not third, so most likely that's your best play. If there are two outs, throw to first or second, depending on which one's the easiest play. If less that two outs and you are playing the infield, try looking back the runner at third and holding him there before thowing to first or second to save a run. If the runner at third is going home and you're confident you can get him tagged out, you may want to throw to the catcher.
684533
When keeping score on a scorecard, you simply put "SAC(then the number of fielder who caught it. EX: 7 is left fielder)"\n\nNo, it does not count as a time at bat.\n\nBase on balls and HBP also does not count as a time at bat.
80702
mvp 06 ncaa baseball comes out like march 15 i think. i'm not sure if EA SPORTS is coming out with a pro game this year or not
1122294
It goes to the first pitcher, in this case, but not always.  The official rule is 10.18(h):\n\nA relief pitcher shall not be held accountable when the first batter to whom he pitches reaches first base on four called balls if such batter has a decided advantage in the ball and strike count when pitchers are changed.\n\n(1) If, when pitchers are changed, the count is\n2 balls, no strike, \n2 balls, 1 strike, \n3 balls, no strike, \n3 balls, 1 strike, \n3 balls, 2 strikes,\n\nand the batter gets a base on balls, charge that batter and the base on balls to the preceding pitcher, not to the relief pitcher.\n\n(2) Any other action by such batter, such as reaching base on a hit, an error, a fielder's choice, a force out, or being touched by a pitched ball, shall cause such a batter to be charged to the relief pitcher.
492009
It is a supplemental pick that takes place between rounds in the MLB draft (the picks are sandwiched between the first and second or second and third rounds).\n\nSandwich picks are given in compensation for losing a free agents.  The rules governing draft-pick forfeiture are byzantine at best but, essentially, a team that loses a free agent gets a draft pick from the player's new team as compensation (assuming the old team is still in position to take the player to salary arbitration). The compensation pick might be the signing team's pick, a "sandwich pick," both, and/or a later pick.\n\nThe free agent rules can lead to some bizarre results.  For example, if you lose a free agent you get the signing team's regular pick and the bonus sandwich pick; but when you sign someone else's free agent, all you lose is your regular pick.  So, if you swap your free agent for someone else's, you both swap regular picks and then everyone nets those bonus sandwich picks.  As a result, there is disincentive to re-signing their players. The Red Sox are masters at this.
720337
No.  If the outfielder threw his glove at the ball, as per section 7.05 of the Official Rules, the batter-runner would be credited with a home run.  To quote the Rules, "Each runner including the batter runner may, without liability to be put out, advance (a) To home base, scoring a run. . .if a fair ball which, in the umpire's judgement, would have gone out of the playing field in flight, is deflected by the act of a fielder in throwing his glove, cap, or any artical of his apparel;"
384609
Baseball draft - you get to pick a player between rounds. It's awarded to a team who has lost a player of a certain class.\n\n"So, a team losing a Class A gets a first-round draft choice from the team that signed him as well as a "sandwich pick" between the first and second round (rather than second and third...). If you lose a Class B, you get just the first-round pick, and if you lose a Class C, you just get the sandwich pick."
178229
From the Major League Baseball Rule Book:\n\nPUTOUTS \n10.10:\n\n.....(a) Automatic putouts shall be credited to the catcher as follows: ......(3) When the batter is called out for being touched by his own batted ball; ....\n\n\nTherefore, on the scorecard it would be written as: "2-U"\n\nmeaning: 2 (catcher's scoring positional number)-\n         U(nassisted put-out)
240183
Here you go taken straight from the MLB rule book (Rule 10.04 Runs Batted In).\n\nRUNS BATTED IN \n10.04\n(a) Credit the batter with a run batted in for every run which reaches home base because of the batter's safe hit, sacrifice bunt, sacrifice fly, infield out or fielder's choice; or which is forced over the plate by reason of the batter becoming a runner with the bases full (on a base on balls, or an award of first base for being touched by a pitched ball, or for interference or obstruction).\n\n(b) Do not credit a run batted in when the batter grounds into a force double play or a reverse force double play. \n\nSee the link below for the full details.
300556
Just depends on what you need more, wins or saves, cause both players don't carry much weight in k's, era, or whip. The Indians are gonna be tough this year and CC might break out(or he may continue to regress), so just keep that in mind.
363081
the folks who said they're checking for scuff marks are correct.  Players don't mind if THEIR pitcher uses a scuffed ball, but they don't want the other team's pitcher to have that opportunity. So if the ball is scuffed, they'll toss it into the stands when the inning is over so that the umpire will be forced to supply a clean ball for the team coming up to bat.
1185376
WIN:\n(1) Pitcher must pitch at least 5 innings.\n(2) Pitcher must pitch all of next half inning to qualify if team takes lead after 5 innings. (i.e. if home team takes lead in bottom of 6th, the pitcher must get all 3 outs in top 7th in order to win)\n***if not, the pitcher who gets the final out gets the win.***\n\nLOSS:\n(1) When leaving the game, pitcher's team is losing or was responsible for the winning run (as in he left with a man on base)\n\nSAVE:\n(1) The last pitcher to pitch for the winning team, but cannot be the winning pitcher.\n(2) Either enters the game with a lead of no more than three and pitches a full inning or gets the final out with the tying run on base or at the plate or he pitches for the three last innings.\n\nHOLD:\n(1) Relief pitcher enters the game in a save situation, and leaves with the game still in a save situation.
539558
No.. a pitcher can only receive one or the other.  If he wins the game that means the team took the lead while he was the active pitcher, while a save can only be recorded when you enter the game with a lead intact.
836411
Age is not important, it's your eligibility time.  You get 4 years of eligibility time and can even petition for fifth year senior status.  Seeing as you have not played any college ball yet, you are still eligible.
350205
BFORE OR AFTER THE GAME GET THE PERSON WHO HIT IT TO SIGN AND DATE IT