When keeping score in baseball is reaching a base on an error counted against the batter in their average?
398221
Errors do count as at bats so it would hurt his batting average.  His on-base percentage however would still go up.
692253
If a runner reaches base on a past ball it is not counted as an earned run. An earned run is any run that the pitcher is held accountable for. The ways to get an unearned runs are errors or passed balls. Also if an error is made on what would have been the third out of an inning any run scored after that is unearned. Walks, hit by pitches, hits, and wild pitches all creat earned runs since all of these are the pitchers fault.
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)
506514
Not sure, but the link below lists the records for hits in a game.
674420
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,
853219
Basically a stat that depicts the teams win/loss record.  A team at the .500 mark has an equal amount of wins and losses.
1005827
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.
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.
584268
Yes, it is an earned run. The only way it isn't an earned run is if it was scored due to an error.
669216
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.
1183663
Because it was on an ERROR. You automatically advance on an error. An EARNED run means you ran in on your own, that they could have "prevented" you from scoring.
535560
It is not an out, but gets counted as a strikeout.  Remember, first base can't be occupied at the time of the catcher's drop for the batter to advance to first.
41999
No, if the pitcher balks with runners on base the runners all advance one base, thereby leaving 1st base unoccupied.  The batter isn't awaraded a ball and first base.  He only recieves a ball if the bases are empty.\n\n"A BALK is an illegal act by the pitcher with a runner or runners on base, entitling all runners to advance one base."\n\n"A BATTER is an offensive player who takes his position in the batter's box."\n\n"BATTER RUNNER is a term that identifies the offensive player who has just finished his time at bat until he is put out or until the play on which he became a runner ends."\n\n"A RUNNER is an offensive player who is advancing toward, or touching, or returning to any base."\n\n" An ILLEGAL PITCH is (1) a pitch delivered to the batter when the pitcher does not have his pivot foot in contact with the pitcher's plate; (2) a quick return pitch. An illegal pitch when runners are on base is a balk"
405051
Yes - I can't find the numbers directly, but the NL record for runs scored in an inning is 18, by the Chicago White Stockings on Sept 6, 1883.  Obviously to score 18 runs, you'd have to have at least 18 batters come up to the plate.\n\nBelow is a list of records for runs in an inning.
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;"
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.
693229
smiley had it right... the answer is zero.\n\nA batter refusing to enter the batter's box within a reasonable amount of time according to the umpire is penalized with a strike. Therefore, any number strikeouts may be recorded without a pitch being thrown.\n\nSecondly, with the bases unoccupied, the pitcher has 12 seconds to deliver the pitch. The penalty is a ball. Therefore, a batter can reach base, circle the bases and score without a pitch being thrown.