Home Run - Logic Grid Puzzle

Clues
Answer

1. Exactly one player played in the city with the same initial of his name.
2. Charles didn't play in Atlanta, and he doesn't bear number 17.
3. The number of the player in the 2nd base is smaller than Diego's but bigger than the player from Cincinnati.
4. In counter-clockwise order there are: Albert, number 66, Charles, and the player from Detroit.
5. Number 66 either played in Atlanta or is in the 1st base.
6. If Bob played in Boston, then the player from Cincinnati is in the 3rd base.
7. Number 17 is in the 1st or 2nd base.
8. If the player from Boston is at home base, Charles has number 81.
9. Players from Atlanta and Detroit are on opposite positions. Neither of them is number 6.
10. If Bob is in the 3rd base, then number 66 is at home base.
11. If Albert is in the 1st base, then he is number 6.

1. Exactly one player played in the city with the same initial of his name.
2. Charles didn't play in Atlanta, and he doesn't bear number 17.
3. The number of the player in the 2nd base is smaller than Diego's but bigger than the player from Cincinnati.
4. In counter-clockwise order there are: Albert, number 66, Charles, and the player from Detroit.
5. Number 66 either played in Atlanta or is in the 1st base.
6. If Bob played in Boston, then the player from Cincinnati is in the 3rd base.
7. Number 17 is in the 1st or 2nd base.
8. If the player from Boston is at home base, Charles has number 81.
9. Players from Atlanta and Detroit are on opposite positions. Neither of them is number 6.
10. If Bob is in the 3rd base, then number 66 is at home base.
11. If Albert is in the 1st base, then he is number 6.

Observation: This table is automatically filled accordingly to the grid.

How to play

Start by reading all the clues;
Find the most basic clues and use the grid to mark them on it;
Use logic deduction to find propositions that are not explicit;
Click on a clue to mark it as used;
The answer table is filled automatically.

More Logic Grid Puzzles

See our logic grid puzzles list.

If you want even more logic grid puzzles, check out Aha! Puzzles. You will find more than 100 Logic Puzzles.

Need help?

If, after reading the instructions, you still don't understand how to play, try playing one of these simpler logic grids puzzles. They are "very very easy".