Santana had a “Buehrle” no-hitter. That is when a pitcher gives up a hit, but still gets credit for the no-hitter. I ask again, if a pitcher isn’t penalized by giving up a hit when a fielder makes an error, how can he not be penalized when a baserunner makes an error when he gets what should be a hit? It has to work both ways. If a guy hits a homerun and misses first base, should the pitcher get credit for a no-hitter? If he correctly doesn’t get charged for a hit when he doesn’t give one up (error), he should be charged for a hit when he does give one up (baserunner error).
Its wonderful as your other posts : D, thanks for putting up. “A single day is enough to make us a little larger.” by Paul Klee.