32-511: [REDACTED] Look up loss or lose in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Loss may refer to: Economic loss Grief , an emotional response to loss Animal loss , grief over the loss of an animal Mathematics, science, and technology [ edit ] Angular misalignment loss , power loss caused by the deviation from optimum angular alignment Bridging loss ,
64-526: A 2008 film by Maris Martinsons Lord Loss (character) , a character from Darren Shan's The Demonata " The Loss ", a 1990 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation Other uses [ edit ] Joe Loss (1909–1990), founder of The Joe Loss Orchestra Loss (baseball) , a pitching statistic in baseball League of Secessionist States (LoSS), an intermicronational organisation See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Wikiquote has quotations related to Loss . Attenuation ,
96-526: A 2008 film by Maris Martinsons Lord Loss (character) , a character from Darren Shan's The Demonata " The Loss ", a 1990 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation Other uses [ edit ] Joe Loss (1909–1990), founder of The Joe Loss Orchestra Loss (baseball) , a pitching statistic in baseball League of Secessionist States (LoSS), an intermicronational organisation See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Wikiquote has quotations related to Loss . Attenuation ,
128-450: A dielectric material's inherent dissipation of electromagnetic energy Loss function , in statistics, a function representing the cost associated with an event Path loss , the attenuation undergone by an electromagnetic wave in transit from a transmitter to a receiver Free-space path loss , the loss in signal strength that would result if all influences were sufficiently removed having no effect on its propagation Return loss ,
160-413: A function representing the cost associated with an event Path loss , the attenuation undergone by an electromagnetic wave in transit from a transmitter to a receiver Free-space path loss , the loss in signal strength that would result if all influences were sufficiently removed having no effect on its propagation Return loss , the ratio of the amplitude of the reflected wave to the amplitude of
192-649: A reduction in amplitude and intensity of a signal Lose (disambiguation) Lost (disambiguation) Losing (disambiguation) Stop loss (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Loss . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Loss&oldid=1258553916 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
224-649: A reduction in amplitude and intensity of a signal Lose (disambiguation) Lost (disambiguation) Losing (disambiguation) Stop loss (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Loss . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Loss&oldid=1258553916 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
256-405: A song by God Is an Astronaut from their self-titled album (2008) "Loss", a song by Madder Mortem from Mercury (1999) "Losses", a song by Drake from Dark Lane Demo Tapes (2020) "Losses", a song by Polo G from Hall of Fame (2021) Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] "Loss" ( Ctrl+Alt+Del ) , a webcomic strip and internet meme Loss (film) ,
288-405: A song by God Is an Astronaut from their self-titled album (2008) "Loss", a song by Madder Mortem from Mercury (1999) "Losses", a song by Drake from Dark Lane Demo Tapes (2020) "Losses", a song by Polo G from Hall of Fame (2021) Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] "Loss" ( Ctrl+Alt+Del ) , a webcomic strip and internet meme Loss (film) ,
320-424: A starting pitcher are also dependent on bullpen support. A starting pitcher can pitch brilliantly, leaving the game with the lead, and then watch helplessly from the dugout as the bullpen blows the save and gives up the lead. That would entitle the starting pitcher to a no-decision instead of a win despite the strong performances, regardless of whether or not the team ends up winning. Starting pitchers on teams with
352-437: A weak bullpen tend to have fewer wins because of this. Likewise, a pitcher can give a poor performance and give up many runs and leave the game earlier than desired, but still win because his team scored even more runs. Some prefer the quality start statistic as an indication of how many times a starting pitcher gave his team a realistic chance to win. Pud Galvin (1883) holds the major league record for most decisions (75) in
SECTION 10
#1732766017508384-451: A win or loss is said to have no decision . In certain situations, another pitcher on the winning team who pitched in relief of the winning pitcher can be credited with a save , and holds can be awarded to relief pitchers on both sides, but these are never awarded to the pitcher who is awarded the win. The decisions are awarded by the official scorer of the game in accordance with the league's rules. The official scorer does not assign
416-402: A winning or losing pitcher in some games which are forfeited , such as those that are tied at the time of forfeiture. If the game is tied (a rare event), no pitcher is awarded any decision. A pitcher's winning percentage is calculated by dividing the number of wins by the number of decisions (wins plus losses), and it is commonly expressed to three decimal places . In Major League Baseball ,
448-502: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages loss [REDACTED] Look up loss or lose in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Loss may refer to: Economic loss Grief , an emotional response to loss Animal loss , grief over the loss of an animal Mathematics, science, and technology [ edit ] Angular misalignment loss , power loss caused by
480-434: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Loss (baseball) In baseball and softball , a win–loss record (also referred to simply as a record ) is a statistic that indicates the number of wins (denoted "W") and losses (denoted "L") credited to a pitcher . For example, a 20–10 win–loss record would represent 20 wins and 10 losses. In each game, one pitcher on
512-697: The Chicago Cubs was facing the Cincinnati Reds in the top of the 5th inning. He was taken out of the game with the Cubs leading 5–4 and the bases loaded . The pitcher who replaced him, Will Ohman , proceeded to allow two of the runners on base to score, giving the Reds a 6–5 lead. Although Zambrano was not pitching at the time the runs were scored, he was charged with the loss, as the base runners who scored were his responsibility. The pitchers who receive
544-444: The ball much harder, and it became unrealistic to ask a pitcher to throw nearly as hard as he could for over 100 pitches a game without giving him several days to recover. In the first third of the 20th century (especially after the live-ball era ), winning 30 games became the rare mark of excellent achievement; this standard diminished to 25 games during the 1940s through 1980s (the only pitcher to win 30 or more games during that time
576-432: The deviation from optimum angular alignment Bridging loss , the loss that results when an impedance is connected across a transmission line Coupling loss , the loss that occurs when energy is transferred from one circuit, optical device, or medium to another Insertion loss , the decrease in transmitted signal power resulting from the insertion of a device in a transmission line or optical fiber Dielectric loss ,
608-430: The early years of Major League Baseball before 1900 it was common for an exceptional pitcher to win 30 or more games in one season, with Old Hoss Radbourn of the defunct Providence Grays holding the record with 60 wins in 1884. Since 1900, however, pitchers have made fewer and fewer starts and the standard has changed. Gradually, as hitting improved, better pitching was needed. This meant, among other things, throwing
640-513: The fewest runs in the Majors with 513 that season while Félix Hernandez had an ERA of 2.27 and pitched 249.2 innings. Similarly, in 2004, Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Ben Sheets had a losing record of 12–14, despite displaying a league-best 8:1 strikeout -to- walk ratio and was among the top 5 pitchers in ERA (2.70) and WHIP (0.98). In addition to their dependence on run support, wins for
672-408: The game or regain the lead. If a pitcher allows a run which gives the opposing team the lead, his team comes back to lead or tie the game, and then the opposing team regains the lead against a subsequent pitcher, the prior pitcher does not get the loss. If a pitcher leaves the game with his team in the lead or with the score tied, but with the go-ahead run on base, and this runner subsequently scores
SECTION 20
#1732766017508704-412: The go-ahead run, the pitcher who allowed this runner to reach base is responsible for the loss. This is true regardless of the manner in which this batter originally reached base, and how he subsequently scored. If the relief pitching successfully completes the half-inning without surrendering the go-ahead run, the departed pitcher cannot receive a loss. For example, on April 13, 2007, Carlos Zambrano of
736-531: The incident wave Round-trip loss in laser physics refers to energy lost due to scattering or absorption Switching loss [ de ] , power loss incured due to circuit switching Lick Observatory Supernova Search (LOSS) program Arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] Loss (Bass Communion album) (2006) Loss (Mull Historical Society album) (2001) Songs [ edit ] "Losses" (Lil Tjay song) (2020) "Loss",
768-473: The loss that results when an impedance is connected across a transmission line Coupling loss , the loss that occurs when energy is transferred from one circuit, optical device, or medium to another Insertion loss , the decrease in transmitted signal power resulting from the insertion of a device in a transmission line or optical fiber Dielectric loss , a dielectric material's inherent dissipation of electromagnetic energy Loss function , in statistics,
800-600: The ratio of the amplitude of the reflected wave to the amplitude of the incident wave Round-trip loss in laser physics refers to energy lost due to scattering or absorption Switching loss [ de ] , power loss incured due to circuit switching Lick Observatory Supernova Search (LOSS) program Arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] Loss (Bass Communion album) (2006) Loss (Mull Historical Society album) (2001) Songs [ edit ] "Losses" (Lil Tjay song) (2020) "Loss",
832-442: The win and the loss are known, collectively, as the pitchers of record. A pitcher who starts a game but leaves without earning either a win or a loss (that is, before either team gains or surrenders the ultimate lead) is said to have received a no decision, regardless of his individual performance. A pitcher's total wins and losses are commonly noted together; for instance, a pitching record of 12–10 indicates 12 wins and 10 losses. In
864-421: The win to the relief pitcher who, in the official scorer's judgment, was the most effective. The second exception applies if the relief pitcher who last pitched prior to the half-inning when the winning team took the lead the last time was "ineffective in a brief appearance" in the official scorer's judgment, in which case the win is awarded to the succeeding relief pitcher who, in the official scorer's judgment,
896-469: The winning pitcher is defined as the pitcher who last pitched prior to the half-inning when his team maintains the lead that it never relinquishes. There are two exceptions to this rule. The first is that a starting pitcher must complete a minimum of five innings to earn a win. Failure to do so results in the ineligibility to be the winning pitcher, even if he last pitched prior to the half-inning when he maintains his team's lead. The official scorer awards
928-410: The winning team is awarded a win (the "winning pitcher") and one pitcher on the losing team is given a loss (the "losing pitcher") in their respective statistics. These pitchers are collectively known as the pitchers of record . The designation of win or loss for a pitcher is known as a decision , and only one pitcher for each team receives a decision. A starting pitcher who does not receive credit for
960-518: Was Bob Welch in 1990. The New York Times wrote in 2011 that as advanced statistics have expanded, a pitcher's win–loss record has decreased in importance. Many times a win is substantially out of the pitcher's control; even a dominant pitcher cannot record a win if his team does not score any runs for him. For example, Félix Hernández won the Cy Young Award in 2010 in spite of a 13–12 record. The Mariners (for whom he pitched) scored
992-428: Was Denny McLain in 1968, in what was an anomalous pitching-dominated season ). Since 1990, this has changed even further, as winning 20 or more games in a single season is now achieved by only a handful of pitchers each season. For example, in 2004 only three of the more than five hundred major league pitchers did so. In 2006 and again in 2009, no pitcher in either league won 20 games. The last pitcher to win 25 games
Loss - Misplaced Pages Continue
1024-606: Was the most effective. In the Major League Baseball All-Star Game , every pitcher is considered as a relief pitcher for the purpose of this rule. For example, Shohei Ohtani , the starter for the American League, was awarded the win in the 2021 All-Star Game despite throwing only 14 pitches in a single inning. The losing pitcher is the pitcher who is responsible for the go-ahead run charged to his team, after which his team does not tie
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