A normal baseball game a pretty good pitchers duel that devolved into all out chaos because of a throw that the catcher makes literally over 100 times every game. Baseball is such a crazy game you make that throw probably 10s of thousands of times a szn and never ever see anything like this. This is why we see so many upsets in the playoffs you never know the twist and turns the game will throw your way. One of the craziest games I’ve ever watched
This game will never be recognized as one of the greatest due to the fact it was only an LDS, but it was by far the most intense and emotional baseball game I have ever watched in my entire life. Yeah 2016 WS Game 7 was amazing, but this... this was literal insanity.
What is Gibbons arguing about at 14:20, it’s the right ruling. I’d get it if he wanted clarification but he talks for a while. And I thought the Toronto baseball fans would know that it was the correct call
Got nothing to do with the baseball fans douchebag, any manager would argue to try and swing the call Even the announcers were confused at first Now Go watch Dora the explorer More your speed
@@noahlobel4320 oh for sure it was a great call, bad rule is what it is But the at other moron with his ignorant comments , he should be watching wrestling not baseball lol 😂
The ump was stopping the play before the runner scored. In doing that he’s telling the jays players to stop playing. You can’t make a decision like that and then just change your mind after reviewing the play.
@@davidkapelnikov8637 Exactly. There is one higher level operating which goes beyond the call the ump _should_ have made which is keep the play alive because of legal contact. For good or ill, when an ump calls the play dead that's it, everything stops. The players, the ball, the play, everything is null and void. Nothing can legally happen after that. That the Ranger defied the umpires orders and kept running and crossed home-plate on a called dead ball when no-one else is moving is irrelevant. All the Blue Jays players obeyed the umpire and stopped playing. Now, could the Jays have scrambled and beaten the run at the plate? Unlikely. But what the umpires did is _retroactively_ _call_ _the_ _play_ _alive_ without any way of activating the Blue Jays players into the play. You can't do that. This goes beyond video review on a play that was played out in it's entirety. That's what me at home and I'd assume many others were aware of. And the announcers completely miss this. John Gibbons and "Toronto baseball fans" didn't "miss" anything. It wasn't the correct call. You can't call a play dead and then after video review call the play alive. There are multiple parts at play besides the base-runner. There's no way you can legally do this. Now in the spirit of things should the run count? Absolutely, by the rules the ump should have kept it alive and the Jays couldn't have beaten the runner. But I take issue with you calling Gibbons and fans ignorant. Most likely _that_ is what Gibbons is arguing about.
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One of the greatest, most intense and legendary games in Baseball history.
One of the wildest 53 minutes of real-time baseball I have ever witnessed.
A normal baseball game a pretty good pitchers duel that devolved into all out chaos because of a throw that the catcher makes literally over 100 times every game. Baseball is such a crazy game you make that throw probably 10s of thousands of times a szn and never ever see anything like this. This is why we see so many upsets in the playoffs you never know the twist and turns the game will throw your way.
One of the craziest games I’ve ever watched
This game will never be recognized as one of the greatest due to the fact it was only an LDS, but it was by far the most intense and emotional baseball game I have ever watched in my entire life. Yeah 2016 WS Game 7 was amazing, but this... this was literal insanity.
same bruh. I remember watching after school. Absolutely devastated when Bautista hit that bomb and whenever the Rangers fell apart in the field.
@@maxmckiernan8941 I LOVED when those things happen.
Liam Murray don’t care didn’t ask
It was ON after that Encarnacion homer in the 6th
Still remember that one hour seventh inning, just resting in the couch
what a game
Who remembers Greg Abbott's two cents on Twitter that jinxed the Lone Star ALCS
I love how fast osuna does his religious routine knowing he’s about to he’s mobbed
Ball dont lie
5:29MZ-MZ
7:40MZ-MZ
Should have been a grand slam lol
Hall of fame shit. Didn’t even look. Knew he got him. Insane. 9:09
What is Gibbons arguing about at 14:20, it’s the right ruling. I’d get it if he wanted clarification but he talks for a while. And I thought the Toronto baseball fans would know that it was the correct call
Got nothing to do with the baseball fans douchebag, any manager would argue to try and swing the call
Even the announcers were confused at first
Now
Go watch Dora the explorer
More your speed
@@noahlobel4320 oh for sure it was a great call, bad rule is what it is
But the at other moron with his ignorant comments , he should be watching wrestling not baseball lol 😂
The ump was stopping the play before the runner scored. In doing that he’s telling the jays players to stop playing. You can’t make a decision like that and then just change your mind after reviewing the play.
@@davidkapelnikov8637 Exactly. There is one higher level operating which goes beyond the call the ump _should_ have made which is keep the play alive because of legal contact. For good or ill, when an ump calls the play dead that's it, everything stops. The players, the ball, the play, everything is null and void. Nothing can legally happen after that. That the Ranger defied the umpires orders and kept running and crossed home-plate on a called dead ball when no-one else is moving is irrelevant. All the Blue Jays players obeyed the umpire and stopped playing. Now, could the Jays have scrambled and beaten the run at the plate? Unlikely. But what the umpires did is _retroactively_ _call_ _the_ _play_ _alive_ without any way of activating the Blue Jays players into the play. You can't do that. This goes beyond video review on a play that was played out in it's entirety. That's what me at home and I'd assume many others were aware of. And the announcers completely miss this. John Gibbons and "Toronto baseball fans" didn't "miss" anything. It wasn't the correct call. You can't call a play dead and then after video review call the play alive. There are multiple parts at play besides the base-runner. There's no way you can legally do this. Now in the spirit of things should the run count? Absolutely, by the rules the ump should have kept it alive and the Jays couldn't have beaten the runner. But I take issue with you calling Gibbons and fans ignorant. Most likely _that_ is what Gibbons is arguing about.
@@adamdesanti6713holy shi this is an essay