dxmnkd316
Lucia Apologist
Seems to me that putting a runner on second makes it almost too easy. Does someone have stats as to the probability of scoring a run with no outs, runner on second? I don’t remember, but is seems like it was pretty high, especially if a team is only playing for one run.
What I think would be hilarious is if they get a bunch of “unintended consequences” games that go fifteen innings because there are a succession of one run innings that go (1)runner advances to third on a bunt, sacrifice fly, or ground ball to the right side (2) runner scores on pretty much anything other than ground ball directly at a drawn-in infielder, pop fly to an infielder, or strikeout.
In -2-, 0 out splits, 575 runs were scored on 3,290 PAs in 2016. For -2-, 1 outs, 920 runs were scored on 5,126 PAs. For -2-, 2 outs, 1,301 runs were scored on 6,669 PAs.