Archive of SportingNews.com's old SOM Baseball forum

I always thought you could possibly determine the card you have for a pitcher when that pitcher is injured. I know the injuries occur only when the DH is batting. The particular instance that has me confused is one that happened last night in a league that I am in. Dale Mohorcic was pitching to Kal Daniels. Daniels hit a single and Mohorcic was injured. Now, I was taught to look at the far column of the pitcher card (versus left handed batter in this case) , down on number 12, to try to figure out the card based on the result of the play. Mohoricic's cards do not show any singles in that position. Three flyouts, a strikeout and a walk. Have I been going on the wrong assumption for quite some time now or is there another explanation.

Thanks,

Mike

[quote:6b4957048e="mrmdoetkott"]I always thought you could possibly determine the card you have for a pitcher when that pitcher is injured. I know the injuries occur only when the DH is batting. The particular instance that has me confused is one that happened last night in a league that I am in. Dale Mohorcic was pitching to Kal Daniels. Daniels hit a single and Mohorcic was injured. Now, I was taught to look at the far column of the pitcher card (versus left handed batter in this case) , down on number 12, to try to figure out the card based on the result of the play. Mohoricic's cards do not show any singles in that position. Three flyouts, a strikeout and a walk. Have I been going on the wrong assumption for quite some time now or is there another explanation.

Thanks,

Mike[/quote:6b4957048e] I think I figured out my own answer to the question. I was looking in the wrong column. In the correct column, there is a GB(ss)x that could have become the single I was looking to find. Sorry for the confusion.

Mike...there is also a FB (rf) x on his 1990 year also...

Whoops missed that. Proves that it is hard to research baseball with an accurate eye when you are at work.