what does TC mean in baseball?
442828
total chances (# of times a player in the field plays a ball) when the numbers of errors is divided by total chances fielding pct is obtained
452413
"Walks and Hits per Innings Pitched.  This means the average number of people the pitcher allows on base through a hit or walk per inning.  It is the best indicator (along with ERA) of how good a pitcher is, not wins.\n\nAnything below 1.000 is awesome.  Anything between 1.000 and 1.500 is very good.  Anything above that starts getting worse the higher you go up.\n\nImagine having a 2.000 WHIP.  This means that you allow at least 2 people on base per inning.  This translates into the possibililty of a lot of runs for the opposing team.
480679
Follow these links, you should be able to find what you're looking for...\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=all&q=t-ball+rules+6+year+olds&btnG=Search\n\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?as_q=t-ball+rules&num=10&hl=en&btnG=Google+Search&as_epq=&as_oq=&as_eq=&lr=&as_ft=i&as_filetype=&as_qdr=all&as_occt=any&as_dt=i&as_sitesearch=&as_rights=&safe=images\n\n\n\nHere are a couple of the site that contain rules:\n\nhttp://www.luyaa.org/t-ball_rules.htm\n\nhttp://www.pbgyaa.com/baseball/TBALL%20RULES%20-%20revised.htm\n\nhttp://www.fortcollinsbaseballclub.org/PDFs/2005%206yr%20rules.pdf\n\n\nHopefully, you'll find some good info on these sites.
353958
what the hell does that have to do with baseball.
140788
Coming up with signs for one another is a great form of communication. The catcher and the pitcher are the heart of the team. There connection makes or breaks games
591653
http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official_info/baseball_basics/keeping_score.jsp\n\nps:3U means the batter grounded to the first baseman unassisted.
863465
Base hit (single for batter).\nThe closest defensive player gets credit for an unassisted putout.
1004980
A foul tip is;\n\n1. ALWAYS caught by the catcher, and\n2. ALWAYS is a live ball, runners may advance, and\n3, NEVER is an out.\n\nA batter can be called out after a foul tip if it is the third strike, but he is not out due to a foul tip, rather he is out on strike three.\n\nDon't confuse a foul tip with a foul ball, they are two different things. A foul tip by definition is;\nA batted ball which goes sharply and directly from the bat to the catchers hands, or glove and is legally caught by the catcher.\n\nSome ruleset add "not higher than the batter's head" to that, but that is being dropprd in most. If a catcher has to move to the ball  (even just his hands) to catch it, it would be a fly ball caught in foul territory and an out. If not caught it would be a foul ball (see # 1 above).
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.
1122746
"The WHIP stands for walks and hits per innings pitched.  It is used to determine the effectiveness the pitcher has against each individual hitter."\n\nSee link below for more information.
674579
I can't find it from baseball histroy.  Maybe you spelled it wrong?
496707
Here are a couple theories that sound vaguely plausible, but probably aren't true, to tide you over while I do some research.  I'll be back if I find anything else that seems more likely.\n\nGreat question!\n\nEDIT:  All right, here's one that sounds pretty good to me:  "Another, perhaps somewhat more likely, theory comes not from the use of relievers, but rather from late-arriving fans. In the 1870s, and perhaps earlier, after the game had started tickets would be sold at a discount.\nThese late arriving fans with cheap tickets would be herded into a roped-off, standing-room-only area in foul territory. Because the fans were herded in like cattle, the area was known as the bullpen. In 1877 the Cincinnati Enquirer used the term to describe this practice. The name for this area of foul territory stuck, and later when relief pitchers became part of the game, they used this area of foul territory to warm up. After that, the term bullpen stuck to relievers."\n\nFollow the second link to get the full discussion that this answer came from.
1178982
what the heck does this have to do with baseball?
84255
What dose That Have To Do With Baseball?
624685
Each position on the field has a number .... when you here that string of numbers it tells you who touched the ball ... such as the short stop fielded the hit and threw it to the second baseman for an out who then threw it to the first baseman for an out.
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
1063312
A pinch hitter is someone sent to bat for someone else.  This is obviously during an inning where your team is batting.  This means (under professional baseball rules) the original batter is out of the game and the pinch hitter takes his place in the batting order.  Once that half inning is over, either the pinch hitter will enter the game on defense, or another player will.  Either of those will then hit in the original players place as the game continues.