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  2. Baseball (card game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_(card_game)

    Base hits, walks, and hit-by-pitcher are placed on the diamond diagram, with any cards already on the diagram advancing appropriately. A base hit clears the balls and strikes. Balks and stolen bases advance runners according to the instructions on the card, and actual baseball rules.

  3. Base runs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_runs

    Base runs was primarily designed to provide an accurate model of the run scoring process at the Major League Baseball level, and it accomplishes that goal: in recent seasons, base runs has the lowest RMSE of any of the major run estimation methods. In addition, its accuracy holds up in even the most extreme of circumstances and leagues.

  4. Insert card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insert_card

    Such cards usually have smaller print runs than the original and can lead to the parallel card being worth more than the base card. [ 4 ] A memorabilia card is an insert card that contains a piece of equipment used by an athlete in an athletic competition, such as part of a bat, jersey or cap.

  5. 4 Rare Baseball Cards Expected To Soar in Value in the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/4-rare-baseball-cards-expected...

    Beyond the action on the diamond itself, however, collectors have long been invested in buying, selling and trading baseball cards — a hobby almost as old as the sport itself. Learn More: 15 ...

  6. Isolated power - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isolated_Power

    In baseball, isolated power or ISO is a sabermetric computation used to measure a batter's raw power. One formula is slugging percentage minus batting average . I S O = S L G − A V G {\displaystyle ISO=SLG-AVG}

  7. Baseball scorekeeping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_scorekeeping

    Traditional-style baseball scorecard. Baseball scorekeeping is the practice of recording the details of a baseball game as it unfolds. Professional baseball leagues hire official scorers to keep an official record of each game (from which a box score can be generated), but many fans keep score as well for their own enjoyment. [1]

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  9. Extrapolated Runs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extrapolated_Runs

    Extrapolated Runs (XR) is a baseball statistic invented by sabermetrician Jim Furtado to estimate the number of runs a hitter contributes to his team. XR measures essentially the same thing as Bill James' Runs Created, but it is a linear weights formula that assigns a run value to each event, rather than a multiplicative formula like James' creation.