|
|||
A Little Help If you will...
I know this is not an scorekeepers site, but If you could help solve some difference of opinions I would be appreciative.. In a game where a player hits a ball to right field cleanly, clearing the endfieled on a shot to the right fielder. The right fielder bobbles the ball and is unable to throw the runner out at first base. I have several parents believing this is not a hit, but an error (statistic/scoring wise). It was not a pop fly, or touched by anyone in the infield first. Just because the right fileder might have thrown her out or not, I believe it should still be a single...Some parents disagree.. What is the answer if you will... Thank you for the help Palmer |
|
|||
I have several parents believing this is not a hit, but an error (statistic/scoring wise).
That wouldn't be the pitchers' parents would it? IMO, unless it was an absolute conclusion that a normal effort without a bobble would have resulted in an out, that is a base hit. |
|
|||
This is totally the scorekeeper's decision (and not the parents! ). What you have to ask yourself is --- with normal effort from the RF, would this have been an out. If you say no, it's a hit. If you say yes, it's an error.
If you say "Maybe", I'd err on the side of calling it a hit, not an error. You'll see this even in smallball with an infielder occasionally ... say a dribbler to thirdbase. F5 charges, barehands, and bobbles. With "normal" effort, the scorekeeper rules there was not a likely out, so this is an infield hit, and not an error on F5. |
Bookmarks |
|
|