by wickedwillie on May 27th, 2004

wickedwillie

Question

Help answer this question below.

In baseball, how is the ERA for a pitcher calculated?

  • Like
  • Report

Answers. 2 helpful answers below.

  • by Yoyo Head on June 1st, 2004

    Yoyo Head

    The formula is: (earned runs x 9) divided by innings pitched.
    This will give you the average number of runs a pitcher has allowed in each nine-inning subset of his total innings pitched. So, for example, if a pitcher has 18 innings behind him, and he allowed 2 earned runs in those 18 innings, his ERA is 1.00.

    • Like
    • Report

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

  • by Anonymous on February 23rd, 2009

    Anonymous

    Earned Runs x 9 / Innings Pitched

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

Want to attach an image to your answer? Click here.

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

You're reading In baseball, how is the ERA for a pitcher calculated? - which can also be phrased in the following ways:

  • What is the formula for calculating ERA in baseball?

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads

ANSWERBAG BUZZ

How is era calculated
How is ERA calculated
How era is calculated
How is an era calculated
How is the era calculated