MLB/Scores/WSH at MIA
September 21, 2019 · 2019 · Regular season

01/Line score

10 innings
Runs by inning
Club12345678910R
WSH010010020610
MIA00000004004
X marks a half-inning that was never played

02/Box score

24 lines
Both sides
WASHINGTON NATIONALS 10
HITTING
PlayerPOSABRHHRRBIBBSOSBAVG
Trea TurnerSS61100021.167
Victor RoblesRF51201000.400
Juan SotoRF41001220.000
Anthony Rendon3B31000311.000
Tanner RaineyP30000020.000
Hunter StricklandP20000010.000
Michael A. TaylorRF01000000
PITCHING
PlayerIPHERBBSOBFERAWHIP
Stephen Strasburg7.03036280.000.86
Tanner Rainey1.0000230.000.00
Wander Suero1.0000030.000.00
Hunter Strickland0.2000120.000.00
Fernando Rodney0.144116108.0015.00
MIAMI MARLINS 4
HITTING
PlayerPOSABRHHRRBIBBSOSBAVG
José UreñaP93300141.333
Miguel Rojas2B51200000.400
Tyler KinleyP20100000.500
Jorge AlfaroC10000000.000
PITCHING
PlayerIPHERBBSOBFERAWHIP
Jordan Yamamoto4.16233214.152.08
José Ureña1.233141016.202.40
Jeff Brigham1.0100040.001.00
Kyle Keller1.0000130.000.00
Tyron Guerrero1.03200518.003.00
Brian Moran0.1000110.000.00
Josh D. Smith0.12321581.0012.00
Tyler Kinley0.1100020.003.00

The line score is derived from the play log rather than read from a stored innings table, because the play log covers 2015 onward where that table starts in 2023. The two were compared on their overlap and agree on every inning-half except the ones the stored table marks unplayed, which is the case shown as X above: when the home club leads after the top of the last inning it does not bat, and printing a zero there would say it batted and failed to score. Games before 2015 have no play log and so no line score, only the final. Batting average in the hitting table is this game alone, not the season. Earned run average and WHIP in the pitching table are likewise this appearance, which is why a one-inning reliever who allowed a run reads 9.00. Innings come from the out count rather than the stored decimal: “6.1” means six innings and one out. No venue is shown because no MLB fixture in this database carries one.