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How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 12:09 am
by danielz
0 C.Biggio 5-7 Single & Error - 2B b-3 gb(2B)x F9

If the 2nd baseman throws the ball into the stands or dugout, batter gets 2nd base.
So did he pivot and fire one into the right center field gap?
Just another example of the impossible happening.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 1:25 am
by sdajr76
please provide a link to the game so we can see the circumstances ourselves.

-steven

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 7:32 am
by Frank Bailey
Slow bouncer. Runner beats the throw by a step for a single. Hurried throw in the dirt bounces by 1b for an error and extra base.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 7:48 am
by george barnard
Since he ends up at third, probably a throw into the stands.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 6:50 pm
by Badjam
Let's say Hornsby is playing second 2b 2e17. Gbx to him. Roll 1 or 2 with the 20 sided dice and a 3 or an 18 with the other three dice. The result is single plus E2. Result would be single and error, batter to third, all runners score.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 8:17 pm
by danielz
Yeah, I understand the dice resulting in this, but show me a play in the history of MLB where with no one on base and a GB to the 2nd baseman, the batter is credited with a single and some how the 2nd baseman gets a 2 base throwing error.
About the only way it could happen is if the 2nd baseman turned and purposely fired the ball into the right center field gap.
So once again, strato goes out of their way to put an impossible result into the computer code.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 8:49 pm
by Frank Bailey
A Steve Sax highlight reel from 1983 might show a few of those.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 9:50 pm
by danielz
Frank Bailey wrote:A Steve Sax highlight reel from 1983 might show a few of those.


They all ended with the batter on 2nd

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 11:39 pm
by Badjam
When an overthrow goes out of play, runners are awarded two bases past the last base legally touched.

Re: How does this happen

PostPosted: Wed Oct 03, 2012 12:51 pm
by Palanion
I think the overthrown ball caromed off the facade of the dugout and rolled down the right-field line. The ball's still in play. :mrgreen: