L lone star scribe Guest Apr 26, 2009 #2 Green_Lantern said: As a noun, is it baserunner, base-runner or base runner? Click to expand... We've always used baserunner, one of the AP's exceptions to Webster's, which is base runner. I would not use base-runner under any circumstances.
Green_Lantern said: As a noun, is it baserunner, base-runner or base runner? Click to expand... We've always used baserunner, one of the AP's exceptions to Webster's, which is base runner. I would not use base-runner under any circumstances.
F fishwrapper Active Member Joined Jun 4, 2006 Messages 4,106 City & State/Province West of the Mississippi Apr 26, 2009 #3 What about "walk-off intentional walk?"
J jps Active Member Joined Aug 24, 2005 Messages 2,672 Apr 26, 2009 #4 baserunner -- one word, no hyphen.
JakeandElwood Well-Known Member Joined Jan 10, 2008 Messages 7,715 Apr 26, 2009 #5 fishwrapper said: What about "walk-off intentional walk?" Click to expand... That wouldn't be the smartest of plays.
fishwrapper said: What about "walk-off intentional walk?" Click to expand... That wouldn't be the smartest of plays.
S SF_Express Active Member Joined Jan 9, 2003 Messages 9,166 Apr 26, 2009 #6 The Sports Style Guide and Reference Manual, our second bible, says base runner, two words. So that would be our default. It also notes, however, that "runner" is usually sufficient, which is true.
The Sports Style Guide and Reference Manual, our second bible, says base runner, two words. So that would be our default. It also notes, however, that "runner" is usually sufficient, which is true.
J jps Active Member Joined Aug 24, 2005 Messages 2,672 Apr 26, 2009 #7 hmm ... don't think I remember seeing just 'runner' before, actually. though maybe I did and just didn't think anything of it.
hmm ... don't think I remember seeing just 'runner' before, actually. though maybe I did and just didn't think anything of it.