what is UMP stands for?
437081
(m)\n\nUMP is a TLA that could mean: \n* Union for a Popular Movement\n* Uridine monophosphate, a nucleotide.\n* Upper Merion and Plymouth Railroad
1047869
What does that mean? Is it about baseball, is it not, if not why is it in baseball category?
547346
Apply, apply and keep applying until you get an interview.\n\nGet some experience umping first tho..How do you do that? well thats a whole 'nother question.
540553
In baseball, a submarine is a pitch delivered with a three-quarter sidearm or underhand motion. The pitcher delivers the ball while almost scraping his knuckles on the dirt. The pitch has a tendency to break more than one delivered with an overhand motion. Pitches thrown via a submarine motion are also generally more difficult for hitters to see relative to pitches thrown via an overhand motion. These are the toughest pitchers for same-side batters to hit (if the submarine pitcher is right handed, then he or she is the most difficult for a right handed hitter to hit). But a lot of their breaking balls seem to float to an opposite-side batter.
721806
I believe it's the Spanish abbreviation for The United States of America.\n\n"Estados Unidos" is abbreviated as "EEUU" (also: EE. UU.) because in\nSpanish the abbreviation for a plural item doubles the letter of the\nabbreviation. The same is done, for example, with the abbreviation for\n"Fuerzas Armadas" (= Armed Forces), which is "FF. AA.", indicating\nthat the abbreviation relates to a plural term.\nThe English language knows this custom too, albeit in a few cases\nonly. For instance, the abbreviation for "page" in singular is "p.",\nwhile "pages" in plural are abbreviated as "pp.".\nSometimes, however, the abbreviation "EUA" (Estados Unidos de América)\nfor the United States is indeed used in Spanish, but not often.
557282
Does this have to do with baseball?
393089
The slugging percentage indicates the player’s ability to get extra-base base hits, such as doubles, triples, and home runs. The calculation for slugging percentage is the number of total bases achieved for all hits divided by the number of at bats. Slugging percentage tells you how many bases a player hits for each time at bat. \n\nTotal number of bases from hits (TB) divided by number of at bats (AB)\n\nTB = 1B + 2(2B) + 3(3B) + 4(HR) / AB
668015
Each position is numbered as follows:\n\n1-pitcher\n2-catcher\n3-first baseman\n4-second baseman\n5-third baseman\n6-shortstop\n7-left fielder\n8-center fielder\n9-right fielder\n\nSo, when they say a 6-4-3 double play, it indicates a play where the ball went from the shortstop to the second baseman to the first baseman.  1-u indicates the pitcher recorded the out unassisted.
591284
WHIP is  walks + hits divided by innings pitched.   where have you seen the FWTW?  Have NO idea what that is.
598712
USP stands for US Pharmacopeia, which is the company that developed the standard. It is located in Rockville, MD.
410638
Okay, this will seem a little bit confusing, since it involves mathmatical formulas. \nIn baseball statistics, slugging average (or slugging percent) (often abbreviated SLG or SA) is a measure of the power of a hitter. It is calculated as total bases divided by at bats. \nThe formula is SLG= (h + d + 2t + 3hr) / (n_{AB}) \n- h stands for hits, d stands for doubles, t is triples, ht is homeruns, and n_{ab} is at bats for a certain player. \nHere's an example of slugging percentage:\nIn 1920, Babe Ruth was playing his first season for the New York Yankees. In 458 at bats, he had 172 hits, 36 doubles, 9 triples, and 54 home runs, which brings the total base count to (172 × 1) + (36 × 1) + (9 × 2) + (54 × 3) = 388. He had 458 at bats, so his total number of bases (388) divided by his total at-bats (458) is .847, his slugging average.\nAnother way of doing slugging percentage SLG = (s + 2d + 3t + 4h)/(n_{AB}), where s, are the number of singles; so that each base touched counts as one. \n(MLB.com and many major statistical sources often don't note the number of singles a player has hit both because they assume that the reader can quickly figure it out)\n\nSlugging average is actually extremely useful in finding many different statistical numbers for batters. Long after it was first invented, the slugging average gained new significance when baseball analysts realized that it combined with on-base percentage to form a very good measure of a player's overall production. Allen Barra and George Ignatin were apparently the first to combine the two statistics, multiplying them together to form what is now known as "SLOB" (Slugging × On-Base). Bill James applied this principle to his Runs Created formula several years later (and perhaps independently), essentially multiplying SLOB × At-Bats (the actual formula for Runs Created is: RC = [(Hits + Walks)(TotalBases)] / [AtBats + Walks]). In 1984, Pete Palmer and John Thorn developed perhaps the most widespread means of combining slugging and on-base average: OPS. "OPS" simply stands for "on-base plus slugging", and is a simple addition of the two values. While less accurate than SLOB and Runs Created, OPS is extremely easy to calculate, and has become the unofficial shorthand form of player evaluation in recent years.\n\nThe term "slugging percentage" is technically incorrect. SLG in fact measures an AVERAGE, not a percent
1117761
E1 in baseball means an error on the pitcher.  It doesn't have anything to do with the umpire, it's from the score keeper.\n\n1 = pitcher\n2 = catcher\n3 = 1st base\n4 = 2nd base\n5 = 3rd base\n6 = short stop\n7 = left\n8 = center\n9 = right\n\nYour question is very had to interpret, but think this is what you're going after.  Check this website for additional details on score keeping in baseball http://www.baseballscorecard.com/index.htm
627859
BB-Bases on balls\nWHIP-Walks plus hits divided by Innings Pitched \nG-Games played\nGS-Games started\nSv-Saves. Earned when a pitcher finishes a game without having given up the lead after entering in a save situation \nCG-Complete Games\nSHO-Shutouts\n\nSorry..dont know BAA.
300430
SV- saves\nSHO shutouts\nCG- Complete game\nBB- Walk\nWHIP-  walks plus hits divided by innings pitched\nBAA- Batting average against
853219
Basically a stat that depicts the teams win/loss record.  A team at the .500 mark has an equal amount of wins and losses.
57875
It means Runs Batted In. It refers to all the points made when the batter hits the ball, i.e., all the runners on base that make it to home plate.
801060
What does DP stand for?