Yes he can. He is credited with an AB (at bat), rather than on OAB (Official at bat), for statistical purposes, since he did not begin the at bat with a 0/0 count.
count.
Clarification:
I just wanted to add on the answer above:
1. If a player comes in to pinch hit with any two-strike count and strikes out, this is the only scenario in which the original batter is charged with the strikeout and the AB, the pinch hitter is charged with neither an AB or the K
Between middle B and middle C# (exactly 39 keys from the lowest note if you count the first one too)
if you ever find your self stuck in the middle of the sea Ill save the would to find you to find out what where made of where we all call to help our Friends indeed chorus you can count on me like 123 ill be there that's all i can fee on this page
Count Basie went by The Count, and The Kid from Red Bank.
It is call count off.
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Yes. However, rules state a pitcher must pitch one complete at bat before being taken out of the game (unless the pitcher gets injured and cannot continue). So, as long as the batter being pitched to is not the first batter the pitcher is facing, the pitcher may be removed in the middle of the count.
In this instance the original batter would be charged with the Strikeout --- this is the only instance in which the original batter is charged with the AB and the result of the at bat --- if there is any other count or any other outcome then the pinch hitter is credited with everything
A sub is put in for the injured player...the at bat is continued by the sub and begins his at bat with a one strike count......Anytime during an "AT BAT" the batter can be substituted for but the sub comes to bat with whatever the ball/strike count was of the player he replaced.
it depends on the association (NSA, ASA, ISF...)
The pinch batter assumes the count that the original batter had.
A 3-2 count is also known as a full count. 3=the number of balls the batter has. 2= the number of strikes the batter has.
There is one strike on the batter if the count is 2-1 That is something that shouldn't really be asked online that is obvious
No, the new pitcher inherits the existing count.
The pitcher who pitched the 1-1 count is responsible for the batter if he gets on base.
Anytime a batter is walked it does not count as an at bat
No, a force does not count as a hit and the batter's average will go down.
A pitchers count is when the pitcher is leading the count and not the batter he is facing. (ex. If the count is 1-2 it would be a pitchers count because there are more strikes then balls.)