What can a pitcher do to cause opposing team to get a free run?

If a pitcher comes in with the lead and does not surrender the lead to the opposing team, he earns a hold. ...

The opposing team is awarded a free pass.

The restart for an offside infraction is an indirect free kick for the opposing team. ...

Any team that had an opposing pitcher throw a perfect game or no hitter

A free throw usually occurs when any player is fouled by a player of the opposing team. ...

A shutout occurs when one pitcher pitches a complete game without allowing any runs. If another pitcher comes in, neither is awarded a shutout, but the team can be said to have "shutout" the opposing team. ...

No. The restart would be a corner kick for the opposing team.

For deliberate handling, a direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team. ...

Striking out all the batters works. Also not allowing more runs by your opposing team than your team gets is called a win. ...

NO HITTER A game in which a pitcher does not allow the opposing team to reach a base via a safe hit. ...

In the event of a Pitcher leaving a game in the 6th inning and the game is tied, the loss will be credited to the Pitcher that allowed the base runner on base that won the game for the opposing team. ...

The whistle is blown and the defending team gets to take the ball out.

No once the game is tied, the winning and losing pitchers will be determined at that time. The winning pitcher will be the pitcher who pitched the last out of the half inning before his team took the lead for good, and the losing pitcher will be the pitcher who allowed the winning run on base ...

when a player goes offside the opposing team is given a free pass

"offsides" means that the ball was being passed to you when you where behind the last defender of the opposing team. When you are offsides, the play stops and the opposing team gets a free-kick from where the ball was passed. This prevents "cherry-picking". ...

An indirect free kick would be awarded to the opposing team.

A direct free kick would be awarded to the opposing team.

Yes, but only with an indirect free kick for the opposing team.

You probably get ejected from the game, there will be free throws for the opposing team and you will get a suspension and a fine. ...

An indirect free kick will be awarded to the opposing team at the location where the player was guilty of the offside infraction. ...

Either the goalie takes a free kick, or the opposing team gets a free kick at the goal. ...

A penalty pass is different from a free pass in netball because: A free pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team only affected one player (stepping, replay, breaking) BUT A penalty pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team affected two or more players (contact, obstruction) ...

the bonus plus rule applies when a team reaches the set amount of shooting fouls in a half, usually 10. if the team commits another foul after the original ten, the opposing team has a chance to shoot two free throws. Regular bonus is when a team commits 6 fouls in a half and on the seventh, the opposing team has a chance to make two free throws, but has to make the first free throw in order to shoot the...

A penalty pass is different from a free pass in netball because: A free pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team only affected one player (stepping, replay, breaking) BUT A penalty pass is awarded to the opposing team because the infringement made by the other team affected two or more players (contact, obstruction) ...

No goal is scored and the restart is a corner kick for the opposing team.