![]() Here they are, using the latest version of boards that I own. It turns out there are only a handful of situations where a hit comes up in the A column and either an A&C or A&B is going to turn that into an out. We’ve already said that a B is better than a C, so you would assume that an A&B is better than an A&C, right? Similarly, for an A&B pitcher, you’d check A and, if it’s a hit, use the B column. If a hit is indicated, use the C column instead. To resolve a plate appearance with an A&C pitcher on the mound, you do the following: There’s no play result number (PRN) that comes up in which you’ll say “Oh, wait! There’s a D pitcher on the mound so that’s an out, not a hit!” We know that a Grade D pitcher is the lowest of the low. ![]() One of the things that I was looking at was the difference between different pitching grades in APBA Baseball’s Basic Game. ![]() Something which I’ll share with everybody probably sometime next year if all goes well. ![]() I’ve been working on something quite a bit the last month or so. ![]()
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