MLB/Scores/LAD at MIA
August 26, 2022 · 2022 · Regular season

01/Line score

10 innings
Runs by inning
Club12345678910R
LAD000001202510
MIA00000220116
X marks a half-inning that was never played

02/Box score

38 lines
Both sides
LOS ANGELES DODGERS 10
HITTING
PlayerPOSABRHHRRBIBBSOSBAVG
Tyler AndersonP202300240.150
Freddie Freeman1B62201010.333
Mookie BettsSS63424001.667
Trea TurnerSS61201010.333
Cody BellingerLF51100010.200
Justin Turner1B50201100.400
Brusdar GraterolP41100000.250
Chris TaylorCF41101010.250
Max Muncy3B40102210.250
Will SmithC41100210.250
Craig KimbrelP30000020.000
Alex VesiaP20100010.500
Evan PhillipsP20000010.000
PITCHING
PlayerIPHERBBSOBFERAWHIP
Tyler Anderson5.13124221.690.94
Brusdar Graterol1.0100040.001.00
Craig Kimbrel1.0000230.000.00
David Price1.0110069.001.00
Evan Phillips0.2000120.000.00
Phil Bickford0.22221627.006.00
Alex Vesia0.1100120.003.00
MIAMI MARLINS 6
HITTING
PlayerPOSABRHHRRBIBBSOSBAVG
Andrew NardiP85500010.625
Tommy NanceP80200211.250
Bryan HoeingP71200000.286
Huascar BrazobánP70000130.000
Miguel Rojas2B51201000.400
Nick FortesC50000010.000
JJ BledayCF41101110.250
Steven OkertP40100010.250
Tanner ScottP42210200.500
Cole SulserP20100010.500
PITCHING
PlayerIPHERBBSOBFERAWHIP
Bryan Hoeing2.0210084.501.00
Huascar Brazobán2.0001380.000.50
Tommy Nance2.02021100.002.00
Andrew Nardi1.05401836.005.00
Dylan Floro1.03201518.003.00
Steven Okert1.0100140.001.00
Tanner Scott0.22220627.006.00
Cole Sulser0.1100120.003.00

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.