Fuzzy Dunlop said:

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KT 90 said:

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CampingAg said:

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Nightly blown save

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oh crap, that's right. Haney came in with the lead. Wasn't even really his fault. Given the shaky call by the ump to give Boston a walk, plus the Seager error on the next batter.

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Is that actually a blown save? Only if Heaney would have finished the game, right?

Semantics I know but I don't think it's technically a blown save.

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An error on Seager, who threw wide of second trying to start a double play. The Red Sox score the tying run. ... Another blown save.

— Evan Grant (@Evan_P_Grant) September 20, 2023

Fuzzy Dunlop said:

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KT 90 said:

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CampingAg said:

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Nightly blown save

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oh crap, that's right. Haney came in with the lead. Wasn't even really his fault. Given the shaky call by the ump to give Boston a walk, plus the Seager error on the next batter.

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Is that actually a blown save? Only if Heaney would have finished the game, right?

Semantics I know but I don't think it's technically a blown save.

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TexasAggiesWin said:

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Jung coming through clutch with the RBI single

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KT 90 said:

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Fuzzy Dunlop said:

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KT 90 said:

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CampingAg said:

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Nightly blown save

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oh crap, that's right. Haney came in with the lead. Wasn't even really his fault. Given the shaky call by the ump to give Boston a walk, plus the Seager error on the next batter.

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Is that actually a blown save? Only if Heaney would have finished the game, right?

Semantics I know but I don't think it's technically a blown save.

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I think if you come in with a lead of 3 runs or less, and it's the 7th, 8th, or 9th inning (or later), you get a Hold if you don't give up the lead. Or you get a Save if you finish the game. Or.... you get a Blown Save if you give up the lead.

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Quote:

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There are several different ways that you can earn a save.

The most important thing for you to note is that your team must be ahead for a pitcher to earn a save. Also, if you are the starting pitcher, you are not eligible to earn the win and the save. Finally, to earn a save, you must be the pitcher to finish the game.

In all scenarios, your team must be winning. If you are a relief pitcher and you come into a game and pitch three innings you can earn a save. If you are a relief pitcher and you enter the game with the tying run in one of three places: the on-deck circle, the bases, or at-bat you can earn a save. If you enter the game ahead by no more than three runs and pitch a full inning you can earn a save.

A save shows that you have prevented a threat. There's no threat if your team is up by ten and you pitch the last inning. Also, you can't create a save situation as a reliever. For example, if you enter the game winning by ten runs and surrender eight, you will not get credit for a save. If it is not a save situation when you enter the game, you cannot be credited with a save.

If you enter the game in a save situation, you are going to be credited with one of the following: a save, blown save, win, loss, or a hold.

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Grapesoda2525 said:

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Damn….. gotta put the ball in play with the bases loaded.

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Lt. Joe Bookman said:

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Feels like we needed at least two more with our pen.

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Lt. Joe Bookman said:

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Feels like we needed at least two more with our pen.

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Fuzzy Dunlop said:

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KT 90 said:

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Fuzzy Dunlop said:

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KT 90 said:

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CampingAg said:

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Nightly blown save

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oh crap, that's right. Haney came in with the lead. Wasn't even really his fault. Given the shaky call by the ump to give Boston a walk, plus the Seager error on the next batter.

---

Is that actually a blown save? Only if Heaney would have finished the game, right?

Semantics I know but I don't think it's technically a blown save.

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I think if you come in with a lead of 3 runs or less, and it's the 7th, 8th, or 9th inning (or later), you get a Hold if you don't give up the lead. Or you get a Save if you finish the game. Or.... you get a Blown Save if you give up the lead.

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Heaney would have to pitch the final 3 innings to record the save. Otherwise, it is a hold.

I'm not arguing necessarily but I wouldn't consider it a blown save.

Here are the requirements to record a save:

Quote:

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There are several different ways that you can earn a save.

The most important thing for you to note is that your team must be ahead for a pitcher to earn a save. Also, if you are the starting pitcher, you are not eligible to earn the win and the save. Finally, to earn a save, you must be the pitcher to finish the game.

In all scenarios, your team must be winning. If you are a relief pitcher and you come into a game and pitch three innings you can earn a save. If you are a relief pitcher and you enter the game with the tying run in one of three places: the on-deck circle, the bases, or at-bat you can earn a save. If you enter the game ahead by no more than three runs and pitch a full inning you can earn a save.

A save shows that you have prevented a threat. There's no threat if your team is up by ten and you pitch the last inning. Also, you can't create a save situation as a reliever. For example, if you enter the game winning by ten runs and surrender eight, you will not get credit for a save. If it is not a save situation when you enter the game, you cannot be credited with a save.

If you enter the game in a save situation, you are going to be credited with one of the following: a save, blown save, win, loss, or a hold.

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KT 90 said:

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We got GOOD Chapman tonight.

Who do you have for the 9th? LeClerc? I think that's who I'd go with.

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KT 90 said:

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Lt. Joe Bookman said:

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Feels like we needed at least two more with our pen.

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literally no one knows how many runs we need. The is always MORE.

Buckle up.

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