If you are on the last possible number to get a single, the runner is thrown out at second trying to stretch it to a double, unless second base is occupied by a runner after checking the base advancement chart. Any runners that would score on a single will count if it is the third out. Does not apply if it is an infield single (last 2 dice are the same.)
If a great play is signaled and is followed by a hit: if the single goes to an infielder that is rated 4 or 5, the single becomes a ground out from that player to first, and all runners advance one base. If the hit is a double to the first or third baseman, and they are rated 4 or 5, the hit becomes a line out, and any baserunners hold their base.
If runner on third, with less than two outs, he automatically scores on a sacrifice fly. Other runners may attempt to tag using chart rules. Great Play on HR can only be made if the HR is signaled on the last two possible numbers of the offensive player's HR range (after pitcher adjustment.)
Starting pitchers can pitch up to 10 innings in one game. After starting a game, a pitcher cannot pitch again in the next four games. If a starting pitcher is sent to the minor leagues, he cannot return for 9 games. Only pitchers with blue cards can be starting pitchers. If you remove a pitcher from your starting rotation, he cannot pitch in relief for the next four games after his last start.
Relief Pitchers (blue cards) can pitch 9 innings in any stretch of 5 games. A relief pitcher must not have pitched in the previous four games to add him to the starting rotation.
Relief Pitchers (red cards) pitchers with red cards can only pitch in relief. They can pitch 7 innings in any stretch of 5 games and cannot pitch any more than 2 innings in any single game.
Any relief pitcher sent to the minors cannot return until 4 games have been played.
Any pitcher that exceeds their allowable innings, must roll the injury dice after each additional inning pitched.