While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.
Katja K Nackt. While “k” denotes a strikeout in a scorebook, scorekeepers sometimes turn the “k” backwards to indicate that the batter struck out looking, whereas a normal “k” denotes that the player struck out swinging.