July 24, 200521 yr Perisho 2IN 4H 5ER 2BB 2K 1HR Gracesqui 1.1IN 1H 2ER 2BB 1K It seem that they might be looking for another lefty in Gracesqui or Perisho...it might be better serve to look elsewhere
July 24, 200521 yr well, it's Gracesqui's first game back with the Isotopes... he's been wild since he came back to the GCL Marlins this season, and he threw three wild pitches in tonight's game. Hopefully, with time, his control will come back to him. His first inning went ok though; he got a guy to ground into a double play.
July 24, 200521 yr 2 ER in 1.1 IP (Gracesqui) isn't exactly "lit up" imo... 5 ER in 2.0 IP (Perisho) is somewhat. Just my opinion, because "lit up" is used so much..
July 24, 200521 yr Gracesqui's is debatable, but 5 ER at all is lit up. Especially since 5 ER in 2 IP equates to 22.50 runs in a nine inning outing.
July 24, 200521 yr Gracesqui's is debatable, but 5 ER at all is lit up. Especially since 5 ER in 2 IP equates to 22.50 runs in a nine inning outing. 872665[/snapback] So if someone gives up like, 5 earned runs w/o getting an out, whats the ERA? 165?
July 24, 200521 yr the ERA for giving up any earned runs without an out is infinity... 872723[/snapback] w/ no outs: 1 ER - 27.00 2 ER - 54.00 I think it goes up by 27 for each time when it's no out.. so.. 3 ER - 81 4 ER - 108 5 ER - 135 ok thats my answer..
July 24, 200521 yr If you never recorded an out, you can't have an average. Lane is right. Let's say first game of the season you give up 5 runs in the first inning without retiring a runner and are pulled -- your E.R.A would be infinity. Upon getting your first out the next time your ERA would then be a number.
July 24, 200521 yr If you give up any runs without gettting any outs as the previous answer said the era is infinity, dividing any number by zero give the value of infinity, except zero divided by zero which is still undefined, some mathmos may get into a heated argument about that but no outs and giving up any earned runs gives an undefined (infinite) era.
July 24, 200521 yr If you never recorded an out, you can't have an average. Lane is right. Let's say first game of the season you give up 5 runs in the first inning without retiring a runner and are pulled -- your E.R.A would be infinity. 872753[/snapback] If you give up 8 runs in 9 innings your ERA would be sideways infinity. :o
July 25, 200521 yr If you never recorded an out, you can't have an average.? Lane is right.? Let's say first game of the season you give up 5 runs in the first inning without retiring a runner and are pulled -- your E.R.A would be infinity.? 872753[/snapback] If you give up 8 runs in 9 innings your ERA would be sideways infinity. :o 872853[/snapback] Huh? No, your ERA would be 8.00
July 25, 200521 yr =Chewbacca314,Jul 24 2005, 1:01 PMIf you give up 8 runs in 9 innings your ERA would be sideways infinity. :o 872853[/snapback] :lol Huh? No, your ERA would be 8.00 873445[/snapback] :banghead
July 25, 200521 yr =Chewbacca314,Jul 24 2005, 1:01 PMIf you give up 8 runs in 9 innings your ERA would be sideways infinity.? :o 872853[/snapback] :lol Huh? No, your ERA would be 8.00 873445[/snapback] :banghead 873460[/snapback] The fact that someone would say if you give up 8 runs in 9 innings then your ERA would be a sideways infinity is DORKISH/NERDY beyond belief. Obviously, infinity is a sideways 8... and 8 is a sideways infinity. Ok. Who cares?
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