posted on 25 Mar , 2023 in General by Chris Sloan
Wooden bats have been a staple in baseball for generations, and they continue to be a popular choice among players of all levels. Not only do they provide a classic look and feel, but they also offer a unique performance that can't be replicated with metal or composite bats.
posted on 24 Mar , 2023 in General by Chris Sloan
Baseball is more than just a game. It's a language, with its own unique vocabulary and slang. Terms like "home run," "strikeout," and "pitcher's duel" are part of the lexicon of any baseball fan. But what about BB? What does it stand for in baseball, and what does it mean?
posted on 24 Mar , 2023 in General by Chris Sloan
This article is a breakdown of the baseball term "MVR" or "Mound Visits Remaining." It explains what it means, how it works, and its importance in the game. Mound visits are an important part of the game, as they allow teams to regroup and strategize in the middle of an inning. MVR refers to the number of visits a team has left during a game, and it can help coaches make strategic decisions. Teams are allowed six mound visits per nine innings, plus one for each extra inning played. The article also discusses how MVR may impact the pace of the game and what happens if a team runs out of MVR.
posted on 22 Mar , 2023 in General by Chris Sloan
The era calculation is an indicator of the skillset of the pitcher and how many runs a pitcher allows per innings
posted on 18 Mar , 2023 in General by Chris Sloan
Baseball is a beloved American pastime, and baseball fields are at the heart of that tradition. They are where dreams are made, heroes are born, and memories are forged. In this post, we'll explore the features of a baseball field, take a look at some well-known historical college baseball venues and fields, and answer some frequently asked questions about baseball fields.
posted on 17 Mar , 2023 in General by Chris Sloan
Baseball players who are contact hitters have a specific set of characteristics that distinguish them from other types of hitters. They are often smaller in stature, have quicker reflexes, and a good eye for the ball. Contact hitters focus on making contact with the ball instead of trying to hit it out of the park. They aim for base hits, bunts, and sacrifice flies to move runners around the bases. Contact hitters prioritize consistency over power and often have a high batting average with fewer strikeouts than power hitters.
