the term 6-4-3 double play in baseball.. what do the numbers refer to?
359709
Each position player is assigned a number.\n\n1. Pitcher\n2. Catcher\n3. 1st Base\n4. 2nd Base\n5. 3rd base\n6. Shortstop\n7. Left Field\n8. Center Field\n9. Right Field.\n\nTherefore, a 6-4-3 double play would be going from Shortstop to 2nd base, to 1st base.\n\nAlternatively, a 4-6-3 double play would be going from 2Bman to Short stop, to the 1st baseman.
382512
Teams consist of nine players who use a leather-covered hard ball, a wooden (in the professional game) or aluminum bat, and padded gloves. Additionally, the batter, catcher, and home-plate umpire wear special protective gear. Teams alternate turns in the field and at bat, the home team batting last. One turn at bat for each team constitutes an inning, and nine innings constitute a game. In the field there are a pitcher, a catcher, four infielders, and three outfielders. The pitcher throws overhand, employing a variety of deliveries (fastball, curve, knuckleball, etc.), from the raised pitcher's mound to home plate, a distance of 60.5 ft (18.4 m). An opposing batter attempts to hit the pitches and safely reach base, while the fielders attempt to put the batter out through various plays. A batter who misses three pitches, or fails to swing at three judged hittable, is out on “strikes”; but if the pitcher first throws four pitches out of the strike zone, the batter obtains a base on balls, or “walks” to first base. A run is scored every time a batter becomes a runner and crosses home plate after touching each base in the prescribed order. When the fielding team puts out three batters (or runners), the teams exchange places. If the score is tied at the end of nine innings, play continues into extra innings until one team has scored more runs than the other in an equal number of turns at bat.
927636
There are tie breakers in place.  The first is record, the second is divisional, the third is who won the head to head match-up the forth is record against common opponents and the fifth is points scored and the sixth is points scored against common opponents.\n\nNot positive but I think that's how it goes.
393089
The slugging percentage indicates the player’s ability to get extra-base base hits, such as doubles, triples, and home runs. The calculation for slugging percentage is the number of total bases achieved for all hits divided by the number of at bats. Slugging percentage tells you how many bases a player hits for each time at bat. \n\nTotal number of bases from hits (TB) divided by number of at bats (AB)\n\nTB = 1B + 2(2B) + 3(3B) + 4(HR) / AB
1006487
it would take amazingly long time to type up how to play baseball. ill give a short explanation. there is 4 bases in a diamond shape, then an outfield. a pitcher throws the ball trying to get it past the batter and over the home plate (a base) for a strike. 3 strikes and your out. \nthere are 3 outs in one inning. you play nine innings. if you hit the ball, you run up the dirt ob the right to first base. if the ball is cought while the first baseman touches the bag, your out. if you see that you could maybe get to 2nd base, turn and run there. you score by going all the way around the bases and touching home plate. oh, and if you hit a ball over the fence in between the to polls in left and right field, its a home run
535264
They're the numbers of the players.\n\n   1. Pitcher P (infield)\n   2. Catcher C (infield)\n   3. 1st Baseman 1B (infield)\n   4. 2nd Baseman 2B (infield)\n   5. 3rd Baseman 3B (infield)\n   6. Shortstop SS (infield)\n   7. Left Fielder LF (outfield)\n   8. Center Fielder CF (outfield)\n   9. Right Fielder RF (outfield)\n\nSo a 4 1 3 double play would mean that the 2nd baseman threw the ball to the pitcher who threw it to the 1st baseman.
238899
As stated before: Walk + Hits / Innings Pitched. You want to see something 1.5 or less. Anything over 2.0 (meaning they walk or give up a hit to two batters per inning) and you know their ERA is going to rise as well.
1065280
It is the same as in baseball i think.   You take the total of bases from your hits.  1 for a single 2 for a double 3 for a triple and 4 for a homerun and divide it by the number of at bats.
1119147
If you are referring to the 1:0 (0:0) format, the first set of numbers is the final score and the second set is the half time score.  This was driving me crazy until I found the answer.
769769
It doesn't "mean" anything.  It's part of the QB cadence.  The offense starts the play on a certain count, say 3, after the QB yells hut 3 times.  That's a crude explanation, but it's accurate.  It ensures the offense moves at the same time.  If the offense moves at different times it will get false start penalties on every single play.
368642
A triple-double is a basketball term, defined as an individual performance in a game in which a player accumulates double-digit totals (i.e., 10 or more) in any three of these categories: points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocked shots.
472796
A triple double is a basketball term, defined defined as an individual performance in a game which a player accumalates double digit totals (i.e. 10 or more) in any of these THREE categories points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blockedshots.\n\n\nIt usually happens with points rebounds and assists
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.
1117870
Down to the third baseman.  Usually goes 3rd to short to 2nd and back to third.  Every once in a while some teams throw to 1st, but it's pretty rare.  Usually third.
37148
it's anything in sports done 3 times\n\n\nA hat-trick in sports is associated with succeeding at anything three times in three consecutive attempts. In North America it is often rendered as hat trick, with no hyphen. (The Oxford English Dictionary has it unhyphenated and gives a variety of examples published in the 19th and 20th centuries both with and without the hyphen.)\n\nThe term was originally used in cricket, and was connected with the custom of giving a hat or cap to a bowler who achieved the feat of taking three wickets in a row. It may be connected with the concept of giving someone their "cap", i.e. acknowledging them as a regular member of a representative team. Another school of thought mentions that a bowler was challenged if he could take three in three. Hats were passed around to collect the odds. The bowler succeeded and collected the large amount of cash. Thus the term hat-trick could have been also derived from this event.
649570
It stands for a strikeout, not a strike.  I've heard that it originated in the 19th century, when scoring a game, the scorer kept track of the number of strikes by using the three lines that comprise the letter K.  The third strike completed the "K", and was used to symbolize a strikeout in a scoresheet or scorebook. Not sure if this is legend or fact, but it does make sense.
1056561
nbabest9 confuses baseball with basketball.  6 - 3 mean the shortstop threw to the first baseman for the putout.  The fielders are numbered to enable shorthand scoring thus:  Pitcher 1, catcher 2, first baseman 3, second baseman 4, third baseman 5, shortstop 6, left fielder 7, center fielder 8, right fielder 9.  \n\nFor example a fly out to right field is scored "F9."  Or "F-9."  Another example:  a double play on a grounder to second baseman who throws to shortstop, who then throws to first is simply scored "4-6-3."