Skip to main content

Replies sorted oldest to newest

I write "6-4-3" for the batter.

For the runner, I draw a short line from 1st, half-way to 2nd, and put a small "o" at the end -- and then write "6-4" somewhere near the "o".
Others may show it differently.

(It helps if you have a scorebook like Glover's that leaves you room to write that stuff.)
Last edited by RPD
Similar method here but I bring a small line across the basepath to indicate the runner was not able to advance. It's just a preference but I can see a perpendicular line better than a line with an "o" at the end. 6-4 is indicated in the advancing runners score box along with a 1 circled (assuming it is the 1st out) the I put 6-4-3DP in the batters score box with a 2 circled to indicate the 2nd out (assuming again that the first out was made at second base).
I do the same as jfsbndr but no line.

6-4 in the runner's box who is attempting to advance to 2B (with a circled 1 assuming first out, or 2 if second out), and 6-4-3 in the hitters box (with a circled 2 if second out or 3 if third out).

I try to keep my box scores simple and clean, as they get pretty full if a lot goes on.
I used the notation DP1 where first out made and DP2 where 2nd out made...so it would go

6-4 DP1
6-4-3 DP2

Just made it clear when looking back where the ball went. Also clearly showed where to give or not give twice on the assist

Can make a difference when not a routine situation

I didn't worry about showing the runner advance, just left the line from where he started
I would put 6-4-3 on the hitter, 6-4 on the runner, and then put a line up the side of the inning, joining the two in a little bracket. If it is the 9 hitter and the 1 hitter (e.g. they are a long way apart) then I draw a short line out to the side and put a circle with a one in it for the runner and a 2 in it for the hitter (or a 2 and a 3 if it is the 2nd and 3rd out).

As for the runner, on all put outs on base runners, I put a line halfway to the base they were running to and then a small x at the end of the line. So in this case, the runner on first would get a line halfway to second and then an x.

Add Reply

Post
.
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×