Good question.
A run batted in results when an offensive player at bats does something that allows a run to score because of his performance.
That is why someone stealing home does no get a run batted in--he's not batting.
A solo home run allows someone to score, so the batter is credited with one run batted in.
With a two-run home run, someone had to be on base and the batter caused him to be able to score and himself, as in the first instance.
A three-run homer and a "grand slam" require two and three baserunners respectively; the three-run home runs gets the batter three rbis; the grand slam gets him four.
2007-05-26 04:47:45
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answer #1
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answered by Robert David M 7
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yes and yes, two rbi for a two run homer. Plus in each instance a player is credited with scoring a run. I believe I read somewhere that interestingly before 1920 or so in the event of a walk off home run (not that anyone used that term at the time) a batter would not get credit for the home run unless it was in fact a solo, he would only get credit for what it took to score the winning run so in a tie game with bases loaded for example the batter might homer but only get credit for a single and one rbi.
2007-05-26 04:10:54
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answer #2
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answered by ligoneskiing 4
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When a player hits a solo home-run...he gets one RBI for driving himself in, and a run for crossing home plate. If a man is on base and the player hits a homer...he gets 2 RBI's for driving himself and the baserunner in, but he still only gets one run for his own stats.
2007-05-26 06:03:23
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answer #3
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answered by baseball_tennis guy 3
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A solo homer means there was no one on base...just the batter scoring...Yes, it counts as an RBI...If they get a 2 run HR, that counts as 2 RBIs...
2007-05-26 04:08:16
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answer #4
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answered by Terry C. 7
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A solo homer is counted as one RBI because they batted in their own run. A 2-run homer is two RBI's because they batted themselves in and their teammate.
2007-05-26 04:10:22
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answer #5
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answered by Fiddle 1
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a solo homerun counts as a rbi. a 2 run homer counts as 2rbi's
2007-05-26 04:09:21
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answer #6
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answered by charlsyeh 7
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If it is a solo homerun the player is credited with one RBI and a homerun, if it is a two run homer the player gets credited with two RBI's and a homerun etc...
2007-05-26 04:08:51
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answer #7
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answered by Chicago Cubs 38 1
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Solo HR= RBI
2-run HR= 2 RBI
That is part of what made Barry Bonds 137 RBI's in 2001 so inflated, 73 of them were himself.
2007-05-26 06:18:07
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answer #8
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answered by Tigers Fan 2
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Solo shot= 1 RBI
2-Run shot= 2 RBI
3 Run shot= 3 RBI
GRAND SALAMI=4 RBI
2007-05-26 05:03:41
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answer #9
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answered by Canes & Bruins 09-10 4
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solo home run = 1 RBI
2-run homer= 2 RBI etc.
2007-05-26 04:07:45
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answer #10
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answered by Sens Enforcer 4
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