Fair enough. Still not sure that is correct though..lol.I don't think that would change anything. The reason iScore is saying no earned runs is because it thinks the E3 should've been out two, and the out at home should've been out three, so everything after that would be unearned for the inning.
Same exact outcome. All unearned runs.What happens if you change the double to a triple? Same thing?
All runs scored after an error are not automatically unearned. If, for example, a runner on first advances to second on a passed ball but then the next batter walks, a run scored by that baserunner on a base hit would be counted as earned as
they would have been on second anyway after the walk.
I think @CoachJD is right in terms of how IScore did it but as I understand it the basic premise for determiningSame exact outcome. All unearned runs.
This is my understanding as well.as I understand it the basic premise for determining whether a run is earned or not is to reconstruct the inning had an error not occurred.
Right it is assuming two outs would have been made had the error not been made..Okay, I just ran that situation through Game Changer, and the result always comes up as all three runs being unearned. Maybe it's the fallacy of the predetermined outcome. Maybe it's a quirk similar to why you can't assume the double play. Either way, both programs have them as unearned.
Right it is assuming two outs would have been made had the error not been made..
I don't think that would change anything. The reason iScore is saying no earned runs is because it thinks the E3 should've been out two, and the out at home should've been out three, so everything after that would be unearned for the inning.