SB Nation, after failing to reward us with a final win all season, has now credited the Brewers with a tie.
almost 2 years ago
Jordan M
11 comments
0 recs |
Comments
I like that they got the tie in the top record
But didn’t have a spot for it in the division standings.
Eagerly awaiting SBN Madison.
looking at other threads with those tags
specifically the “glub-glub-glub” one
it might be time for a second bloginental blogress
Tie games exist in MLB
They don’t count in the standings though.
Taking shallowness to new depths -- FtJ's blog
by Fatter than Joey on Jul 9, 2010 9:30 AM CDT reply actions
discounting situations where both teams are mathematically eliminated from the playoff hunt
how many times has a rainout or long extra innings game gone that they didn’t decide to resume suspended play later?
Late season Orioles-Royals games
that are tied after 7, and they realize no one cares, so they just go home. I’m sure it’s happened.
Shruggity.
Brewers Opening day in 2000 was a tie
3-3 against the Reds (box). With that said, they changed the rule about suspended games before the 2007 season. Tied games called because of rain were not resumed before that. I believe the Brewers and Marlins were involved in the first rain-suspended game.
Eagerly awaiting SBN Madison.
Tie Games --
If you look at the recordbooks, there are about 30 guys that have played over 162 games in a season — there are three primary reasons for this….
1.) End of the season tie-breaker games.
2.) Guys getting traded to a team that had played less games than the team that traded them at the point of the trade.
3.) Guys who played in tie-games.
Tie games occur when two teams are tied after the fifth inning, and the game is rained out. These are rare, but I would say happen maybe once a season or so.
The stats count in tie-games, but they are not notated in the standings. Up until a couple of years ago, a tie game would be replayed from the beginning rather than resumed — my guess why they just restarted the games, is that given baseball’s substitution rules, you would have to have identical rosters, and in a similar pitching situation that you were in at the time of the original game.
Taking shallowness to new depths -- FtJ's blog
by Fatter than Joey on Jul 10, 2010 5:56 AM CDT reply actions
Billy Williams was in >162 games 3 times... all while a Cub.
Cubs even suck at playing the right # of games.
Shruggity.






































