Guest Go4BB1194 Posted March 9, 2012 Report Posted March 9, 2012 I just started want to know who has the lowest ERA
Guest UHCoog14 Posted March 9, 2012 Report Posted March 9, 2012 The guy who gives up the least earned runs. 8)
Critter Posted March 9, 2012 Report Posted March 9, 2012 [quote name="GCMPats" post="1194905" timestamp="1331311610"]The guy who gives up the least earned runs. 8)[/quote]LOL.... you couldn't help it right?.... ;D
westend1 Posted March 9, 2012 Report Posted March 9, 2012 [quote name="GCMPats" post="1194905" timestamp="1331311610"]The guy who gives up the least earned runs. 8)[/quote] This is technically incorrect. :o ;D
Critter Posted March 9, 2012 Report Posted March 9, 2012 [quote name="westend1" post="1194913" timestamp="1331311971"][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=97335.msg1194905#msg1194905 date=1331311610]The guy who gives up the least earned runs. 8)[/quote] This is technically incorrect. :o ;D[/quote]He must have meant the person who has pitched the most and given up the least.... Right?
Guest UHCoog14 Posted March 9, 2012 Report Posted March 9, 2012 [quote name="Critter" post="1194908" timestamp="1331311788"][quote author=GCMPats link=topic=97335.msg1194905#msg1194905 date=1331311610]The guy who gives up the least earned runs. 8)[/quote]LOL.... you couldn't help it right?.... ;D[/quote]Right. Gotta welcome the new guy/gal.1. Add up the total innings pitched. For every out that is recorded while you are pitching, you get one-third of an inning.2. Add up the total number of earned runs given up. If there are no errors in the inning, all the runs are earned runs. If there are errors, reconstruct the inning without the errors to see how many runs would have scored if the fielding had been perfect. 3. Multiply the earned runs by 7 or 9 (complete game innings). 4. Divide by the total innings pitched.5. Round the number to the second decimal place. For example, 3.2051 is 3.21.
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