That depends which base he might have missed, since it would have been the third out. In short, it would show up as a timing play, so if BR missed 1st or 2nd base, R1 would probably not have scored before the last out of the game.
@@arinerm1331 the timing portion is when the appeal takes place (after all runners have scored), not their relative position when the base was missed. If the batter missed first, no runs score. If the batter misses 2nd, 3rd, home, two runs will score
The Mets once had a famous "grand slam single" in the post-season when Robin Ventura didn't cross home. Another base runner ahead of him did, however, so they still won the game.
The sad part about the missed base... I lost count years ago at how many missed bases I've seen that never got called simply because the defense NEVER appealed them. I see at least 5 every HS season... I've only ever called one out.. because that's all that was appealed.
years ago I had bases in a playoff game, my brother had the plate. No outfield fences, batter hits a rocket for a solo HR in the top of the 7th (in a 7 inning game) to take a 1 run lead, but misses 2B. Defense appeals 3B, which he touched. I told my brother, "the only way the miss of 2B would be more obvious is if a firework and light display goes off when a base is touched." Home team tied it in the bottom half, and in total we played 15 innings.
Indeed...it's incredible. I work 5 HS games a week and I see at least 2 missed bags a week and only ever call someone out on appeal perhaps once or twice per season. If I were coaching, I would have a member of my staff whose sole gameday responsibility was getting touches. As we see here...could be the difference between winning and losing.
@@1969EType Yup.. fully agree. I had one partner who used to coach and he actually used to teach his players to intentionally miss bases early in the game to test the boys in blue but also the other team. First, by short cutting third (and maybe a few others) you get a guy home quicker... but they were seeing if the other team was going to call them out on it.. according to him.. they were rarely called out on it. But I agree, I'd put one coach just on watching base touches for the other team... quite a few free outs can be obtained that way.
@@ronpeacock9939Please tell me you're making stories up on the Internet because I'd be damn sure my team is guaranteed to mercy rule the opponents every game or that's the most moronic and reckless strategy I've ever heard. And for what return? They catch it and appeal so now you trade a run/potential run to know you have to touch all the bases in baseball??? Or they don't catch it so now I know I can MAYBE get away with cutting third when the game is realllly on the line (which I didn't care about when gambling runs earlier). God I hope you're lying because this gets stupider and stupider the more I think about it.
@@bobloblaw1180 Not sure where you're going with this... but at lower levels.. defensive teams don't pay close attention to touches.. and there are teams who WILL try to expoit that early.. late in the game they only try it when they've gotten away with it every time.. I never coached that simply because I'm more conservative. But I have seen HS coaches who've been there for years/decades who will play those games. An for guys like me being a rookie ump at the time, they'll try to play with me more (though again, the defense needs to appeal misses).. it's all in the game of cat and mouse that coaches play with each.. would I coach that? Hell no.. hell, 2 years or so a video went around that showed a runner short cut 3rd base and score.. and NEVER got appealed.. but because someone had video it go called out long after the umps could do anything about it... it happens and often.
It blows my mind how often professional players make mistakes that are taught in little league. Not running hard to first, missing bases, slowing down because you assume a ball is foul, etc.
As a guy who did minor league grounds crew, I'm happy that play still ended the game. The dumping of the cooler, and thus making making everyone wait until grounds can make home plate playable during the game is near nightmare scenario.
And because of this video, i went to look up Rockhounds hats. They look pretty cool. Great job on the video too. You cover all the bases unlike a few runners this year, lol.
Can you have a look at the collision in the Oakland v Toronto game on Sunday? 1B ran into a pitcher that came out of the dugout in foul territory. Many thanks for all your great work!
Easy to point the finger at the runner but I want to blame the 3rd-base coach too. He's really got nothing much to do at this point, except check that all the runners successfully touch his base.
@@bc5852 Not all errors are created equally. There are physical errors and even momentary lacks of judgment, and then there are fundamental flaws and failures. If your players are missing bases, or failing on basic assignments, ignoring the fundamentals, or continually putting themselves ahead of the team, that's on the coach and leadership. I'm absolutely correct big bro.
lol…why? Here’s the thing…as an umpire you’re trained to call only what you see. Part of what an umpire does when the ball is batted fair is get the touches by the runners at all the bases. If for some reason an umpire does not see a touch or a non-touch, they must by rule call the runner safe on appeal. No umpire is calling a runner out on appeal for missing bag if they didn’t see it. Yes, it would be nice to have the footage. The umpire tells us everything we need to know here.
@@1969EType Because umpires are human and make mistakes. If they thought a base was missed and we have video to prove the contrary, that matters. If they thought a base was touched and we later find the base was missed, that matters.
@@danbradley9754 Of course it matters. I never said it didn’t matter. At this level of baseball, umpires are not missing touches and they are not seeing touches that are misses. Especially in 3-man mechanics.
@@AFKAJabroniJabberBrody An out on an appeal play, especially one that changes the outcome of the game or takes runs off the board is an emotionally charged violation. I have yet to see a player, coach or team quietly accept that call against them. They are mad at themselves that they failed to do what they’ve been told since t-ball. The game is literally called BASEball. Touch the base and negate this. Fail to touch the base at your peril.
@@1969EType I agree with you, I just wanted to see I have been officiating for over 20 years and I have seen and been involved in league championship games ending on an appeal play but I have not seen a random game on a weekday in June have a reaction like that.
One thing you begin to notice is when bases are missed on home run trots... it's rarely 2nd base. The other 3 bases have teammates and coaches doing high fives to distract and very successfully I might add...
During Nor Cal Playoffs in CA this year I had a runner miss home plate at least once in 2 of 3 games. None were appealed. One the teammate saw her miss the plate and she knew the rule, she verbally told her teammate to go back and touch the plate. I asked her "How did you know not to touch your teammate?" She said: From you, when I was 9 years old. I never forgot that. (It then clicked, I said her team name and 'Catcher!?' she smiled and said ''Yep! And Thanks!" I also told her During an HR make sure someone is watching Home to make sure the hitter/runner touches ALL bases especially Home." (Players often are excited and looking at their teammates ready to celebrate as are teammates and often come close to missing home. Also say 2-3 runs score, always watch the 2nd as he/she is ready to celebrate with first runner and on deck batter and the 3rd usually ends up sliding. It happens ALOT.
Basically, everyone in this video got their money’s worth, MiLB style. And, I like it. 😂🤣😂🤣 It officially starts at the 0:32 mark, and the rest is history.
Could they have called for a review of the appeal play? I know they obviously missed the time window for the initial play, but the appeal should be reviewable, right?
Question: to put the ball in play (make it live) the pitcher must be on the rubber, the catcher must be in position AND the batter must be ready in the box. Did the umpire "order" a batter into the box to satisfy the requirement? What if the offensive team refuses to send a batter to the box?
This new thing of making the lights flash while the runners round the base may have affected the ability of the umpire to clearly see his foot touch the base. 🤷♂️
This dawned on me while watching this video too. Going to have to insist that the LED party doesn’t begin until all runners have crossed the plate, lest an ump miss a call due to it being too dark.
Lindsay - I would like to pick your highly intelligent brain - I would like to know your take on something; I am a 2 sport official - I referee ice hockey and umpire baseball. I have noticed there are far more ejections in baseball than hockey, and was wondering what your thoughts are as to why? Please keep up the great work. I’m glad to see you’re still active and making videos, despite the MLB having their head so far up their ass they’ll likely never see daylight. Thanks in advance!!
Wild that teams get mad at umpires here. You should be mad at your teammate. Missing a base isn't a ball and strike call or a judgement play at first. It's pretty clear and we don't rule a runner out for missing a base unless we are positive. Getting ejected over it is beyond sad behavoir.
Maybe the offensive teams beef may be more so that the umps 1st may have tipped it by getting together and discussing something as well as seeing some of the defense start to leave the field so maybe they felt they shouldn’t be able to appeal. Plus you got the lights flickering. Replay angle would be nice but could be several things offensive team is upset about.
They had already notified them of the plan to appeal. The crew getting together was to determine if there could still be a legal appeal and be on the same page about the execution
If the game is over, why are the umpires still on the field? The post-game histrionics would have been much more limited had the crew walked off immediately.
It is ALWAYS the umpire's fault when a runner misses a base or leaves early when tagging up and is called out on appeal. How often do you see a team appeal? They sure think they saw something. My last ejection was after calling out a runner for leaving early. I never guess if the runner left early and NO ONE can talk me into seeing something I didn't see. He was only 3 strides off the base when the ball was caught.
May I ask you question Could you report about Reds vs D Backs of 2015 August 9th Game ? 10th Bottom 1out bases loaded D Backs Walk off Single But 1R and 2R miss next base. Reds appeal these referee did not accept this appeal D backs won
Seems so odd to require the defense to put the ball in play to execute the appeal in this case since the game is over. So strange after an inning is over to have the defense take their positions, give the pitcher a ball, put the ball in play, then have the pitcher step off and throw to third. Seems like in this situation it would be easy enough for the rule book to say that all the defense needs to do is make a verbal appeal after the play.
I played ball for 2 years, when I was 11-12, Little League. And we knew, always touch the bases. Inexplicable. Coaches should be yelling at the player, not the ump.
Especially on a HR ball, its not like he was in a hurry to round the bases because he might be thrown out. He had all the time to do his one job, touch all bases as he goes around.
If players would stop showboating you wouldn't see this. Just touch the base, it is NOT the umpires fault!!!! 3rd base coach could have watched the touch and simply yelled for him to come back.
This is a tough one to judge, as there is no video of him touching or not touching third base. Not to mention the stadium lights flashing on and off, which could alter one's vision.
No. By that time, with the ball dead (on the home run), he had already touched home so he can't return to touch. Also, the following runner had already touched both third and home, which prevents him from legally correcting his miss of third. In summary, he's screwed.
Baseball players do the dumbest stuff and get mad when they are called out for this stuff. How bout simply touch the base or plate? Why si that so hard. leave no doubt.
I have come to the conclusion that there is a baseball manager/coach arguing school. Attendees are taught how to stand, different types of postures, how to emphatically shake their head, etc..I say this because every time they come out of the dugout to argue, one of them does the same things.
Bunch of questions about base touch appeal due to piss poor camera work. Which ump ruled on the appeal. Runner was pissed at PU but U3 would have the touch in college. MiLB we don't know but U3 would make sense as PU has three touches to check at HP. When was the ball put back in play? Last we see PU toss the ball to pitcher who is stepping off and throwing to 3B as PU is walking back to HP and hasn't put ball in play. Did they tell F5 to throw back to the pitcher so PU could put it in play properly and then a proper appeal was made.
I think if a batter has a timeout remaining and is called for a clock violation, he should be able to choose to retroactively use the TO to avoid a strike call. Kinda like in the NFL teams can opt to use a TO instead of a 10 second runoff, even delay of game refs will be lenient in letting coaches take a TO to avoid a penalty.
What is the player upset at the umpire about? If he was the one who missed the base, he should be mad at himself. If he was not the one who missed the base, he should be mad at his teammate who did. The grief heaped on umpires by players and coaches is very unprofessional. What a hump...
![The Wall Song ร้องข้ามกำแพง | EP.213 | กรีน อัษฎาพร | 3 ต.ค. 67 [1/5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3KrlLbCsadI/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow, it's like they insist on providing this channel with interesting things to make videos about.
If players and coaches simply accepted the umpire’s calls, this channel wouldn’t exist…
the video shoes home plate not missing 3rd base wherenthe miss was made how can u miss home
Imagine the batter-runner is the one who fails to touch a base so it's a tie game and they somehow have to continue playing after all of that.
That depends which base he might have missed, since it would have been the third out. In short, it would show up as a timing play, so if BR missed 1st or 2nd base, R1 would probably not have scored before the last out of the game.
@@arinerm1331 the timing portion is when the appeal takes place (after all runners have scored), not their relative position when the base was missed. If the batter missed first, no runs score. If the batter misses 2nd, 3rd, home, two runs will score
If that happened, I doubt they would’ve gotten as mad.
@@ekdar123 crazy to miss a base on a hr and the umps enforced it never happens and u cant pass a runner stupid rule shd be automatic and thats it
The Mets once had a famous "grand slam single" in the post-season when Robin Ventura didn't cross home. Another base runner ahead of him did, however, so they still won the game.
The sad part about the missed base... I lost count years ago at how many missed bases I've seen that never got called simply because the defense NEVER appealed them. I see at least 5 every HS season... I've only ever called one out.. because that's all that was appealed.
years ago I had bases in a playoff game, my brother had the plate. No outfield fences, batter hits a rocket for a solo HR in the top of the 7th (in a 7 inning game) to take a 1 run lead, but misses 2B. Defense appeals 3B, which he touched. I told my brother, "the only way the miss of 2B would be more obvious is if a firework and light display goes off when a base is touched." Home team tied it in the bottom half, and in total we played 15 innings.
Indeed...it's incredible. I work 5 HS games a week and I see at least 2 missed bags a week and only ever call someone out on appeal perhaps once or twice per season. If I were coaching, I would have a member of my staff whose sole gameday responsibility was getting touches. As we see here...could be the difference between winning and losing.
@@1969EType Yup.. fully agree. I had one partner who used to coach and he actually used to teach his players to intentionally miss bases early in the game to test the boys in blue but also the other team. First, by short cutting third (and maybe a few others) you get a guy home quicker... but they were seeing if the other team was going to call them out on it.. according to him.. they were rarely called out on it. But I agree, I'd put one coach just on watching base touches for the other team... quite a few free outs can be obtained that way.
@@ronpeacock9939Please tell me you're making stories up on the Internet because I'd be damn sure my team is guaranteed to mercy rule the opponents every game or that's the most moronic and reckless strategy I've ever heard. And for what return? They catch it and appeal so now you trade a run/potential run to know you have to touch all the bases in baseball??? Or they don't catch it so now I know I can MAYBE get away with cutting third when the game is realllly on the line (which I didn't care about when gambling runs earlier). God I hope you're lying because this gets stupider and stupider the more I think about it.
@@bobloblaw1180 Not sure where you're going with this... but at lower levels.. defensive teams don't pay close attention to touches.. and there are teams who WILL try to expoit that early.. late in the game they only try it when they've gotten away with it every time.. I never coached that simply because I'm more conservative. But I have seen HS coaches who've been there for years/decades who will play those games. An for guys like me being a rookie ump at the time, they'll try to play with me more (though again, the defense needs to appeal misses).. it's all in the game of cat and mouse that coaches play with each.. would I coach that? Hell no.. hell, 2 years or so a video went around that showed a runner short cut 3rd base and score.. and NEVER got appealed.. but because someone had video it go called out long after the umps could do anything about it... it happens and often.
It blows my mind how often professional players make mistakes that are taught in little league. Not running hard to first, missing bases, slowing down because you assume a ball is foul, etc.
As a guy who did minor league grounds crew, I'm happy that play still ended the game. The dumping of the cooler, and thus making making everyone wait until grounds can make home plate playable during the game is near nightmare scenario.
And because of this video, i went to look up Rockhounds hats.
They look pretty cool.
Great job on the video too.
You cover all the bases unlike a few runners this year, lol.
this is the only channel on youtube that can actually break this down the right way. i love it
the look of the batter @0:28 mark is very telling, that is an exasperated look at the manager coming out to argue. like "oh, not again."
Oh my goodness this is my hometown. I remember seeing the play by play on the app later and being like…wow.
Can you have a look at the collision in the Oakland v Toronto game on Sunday? 1B ran into a pitcher that came out of the dugout in foul territory. Many thanks for all your great work!
Why? It's a pretty clear cut case of interference. Are there people who don't know why Schneider was called out, or who don't think it was INT??
I expected this to be a compilation video of several games, but it was all in the same game 😂
Sometimes, all the shit hits all the fans.
Great job by the crew in handling that.
Easy to point the finger at the runner but I want to blame the 3rd-base coach too. He's really got nothing much to do at this point, except check that all the runners successfully touch his base.
In my opinion, players shouldn’t need to be told to touch the base. Do they need a coach to tell them to wipe their ass too?
The usual, a coach blames the umpires by throwing a temper tantrum to hide the fact that it was their mismanagement of the game.
Uh…pretty much.
their mismanagement?? youre wrong too
@@bc5852 If your players don't have the sense to touch the bases that's on the coach.
@@johnf1772 no, they made a simple mistake, is every single error that a player commits the coaches "mismanagement"?? youre incorrect lil bro
@@bc5852 Not all errors are created equally. There are physical errors and even momentary lacks of judgment, and then there are fundamental flaws and failures. If your players are missing bases, or failing on basic assignments, ignoring the fundamentals, or continually putting themselves ahead of the team, that's on the coach and leadership. I'm absolutely correct big bro.
0:01 Is that McGruff the Crime Dog???? wtf lmao 😅
I wish there was a replay angle of the runner missing the base.
lol…why? Here’s the thing…as an umpire you’re trained to call only what you see. Part of what an umpire does when the ball is batted fair is get the touches by the runners at all the bases. If for some reason an umpire does not see a touch or a non-touch, they must by rule call the runner safe on appeal. No umpire is calling a runner out on appeal for missing bag if they didn’t see it. Yes, it would be nice to have the footage. The umpire tells us everything we need to know here.
@@1969EType Because umpires are human and make mistakes. If they thought a base was missed and we have video to prove the contrary, that matters. If they thought a base was touched and we later find the base was missed, that matters.
@@danbradley9754 Of course it matters. I never said it didn’t matter.
At this level of baseball, umpires are not missing touches and they are not seeing touches that are misses. Especially in 3-man mechanics.
Is there video of R1 missing 3rd?
No, or Lin would have shown it. Minor league game with limited camera angles.
You don’t need it. The umpire told us all we need to know. This is a touch of a base not 2 inches out or over the edge of the plate…
@@1969EType I would still like to see as the player reaction was so outrageous I would like to see how wrong he was.
@@AFKAJabroniJabberBrody An out on an appeal play, especially one that changes the outcome of the game or takes runs off the board is an emotionally charged violation. I have yet to see a player, coach or team quietly accept that call against them. They are mad at themselves that they failed to do what they’ve been told since t-ball. The game is literally called BASEball.
Touch the base and negate this. Fail to touch the base at your peril.
@@1969EType I agree with you, I just wanted to see I have been officiating for over 20 years and I have seen and been involved in league championship games ending on an appeal play but I have not seen a random game on a weekday in June have a reaction like that.
5:53 This is only the second-worst case of a Kennedy losing his mind in Texas. 🤯
Why is it so hard to touch a base? It's the easiest thing they will ever do on a baseball diamond.
More important to look cool while celebrating, jumping up and down, doing whatever the current fad is.
One thing you begin to notice is when bases are missed on home run trots... it's rarely 2nd base. The other 3 bases have teammates and coaches doing high fives to distract and very successfully I might add...
@@ronpeacock9939I just saw a video recently where the runner had a helmet cam. He looked down at every base as he touched them.
@@bobh6728 Yeah, just shows that it can be done.
@@ronpeacock9939 back when he hit #62 in 1998, Mark McGwire missed first base, but went back to touch it before he reached second
The ump. He was looking at him almost wanting to say, um are you going to call time?
3:31 had a missed touch of home plate in one my games tonight. Luckily it was in the 1st inning so team still had a chance to make up for it.
All that was missing was a marching band on the field.
During Nor Cal Playoffs in CA this year I had a runner miss home plate at least once in 2 of 3 games. None were appealed.
One the teammate saw her miss the plate and she knew the rule, she verbally told her teammate to go back and touch the plate.
I asked her "How did you know not to touch your teammate?" She said: From you, when I was 9 years old. I never forgot that. (It then clicked, I said her team name and 'Catcher!?' she smiled and said ''Yep! And Thanks!"
I also told her During an HR make sure someone is watching Home to make sure the hitter/runner touches ALL bases especially Home." (Players often are excited and looking at their teammates ready to celebrate as are teammates and often come close to missing home. Also say 2-3 runs score, always watch the 2nd as he/she is ready to celebrate with first runner and on deck batter and the 3rd usually ends up sliding. It happens ALOT.
I think the pitch clock should be going during a manager argument to end the shenanigans.
Then you’ll lose fans.
Basically, everyone in this video got their money’s worth, MiLB style. And, I like it. 😂🤣😂🤣
It officially starts at the 0:32 mark, and the rest is history.
Not really. If we made a call like this in the 80s, we would’ve been punched not only by team but also the fans. This reaction was very mild.
@@DJTexan I couldn’t agree more.
[🟡 CA-CHING]
anyone know if there is video of the base?
Could they have called for a review of the appeal play? I know they obviously missed the time window for the initial play, but the appeal should be reviewable, right?
Question: to put the ball in play (make it live) the pitcher must be on the rubber, the catcher must be in position AND the batter must be ready in the box. Did the umpire "order" a batter into the box to satisfy the requirement? What if the offensive team refuses to send a batter to the box?
The Wendelstedt Umpire School Manual says you can put the ball in play if the offense refuses to send out a batter.
you are so professional in your analysis
"It's Said Touching Base Never Changes. Men Do, Through The Base Paths They Run."
This new thing of making the lights flash while the runners round the base may have affected the ability of the umpire to clearly see his foot touch the base. 🤷♂️
This dawned on me while watching this video too. Going to have to insist that the LED party doesn’t begin until all runners have crossed the plate, lest an ump miss a call due to it being too dark.
the title alone has been giddy. 😂
Lindsay - I would like to pick your highly intelligent brain - I would like to know your take on something; I am a 2 sport official - I referee ice hockey and umpire baseball. I have noticed there are far more ejections in baseball than hockey, and was wondering what your thoughts are as to why?
Please keep up the great work. I’m glad to see you’re still active and making videos, despite the MLB having their head so far up their ass they’ll likely never see daylight.
Thanks in advance!!
Wild that teams get mad at umpires here. You should be mad at your teammate. Missing a base isn't a ball and strike call or a judgement play at first. It's pretty clear and we don't rule a runner out for missing a base unless we are positive. Getting ejected over it is beyond sad behavoir.
Definitely a scenario they throw at you at umpire school
Maybe the offensive teams beef may be more so that the umps 1st may have tipped it by getting together and discussing something as well as seeing some of the defense start to leave the field so maybe they felt they shouldn’t be able to appeal. Plus you got the lights flickering. Replay angle would be nice but could be several things offensive team is upset about.
They had already notified them of the plan to appeal. The crew getting together was to determine if there could still be a legal appeal and be on the same page about the execution
If the game is over, why are the umpires still on the field? The post-game histrionics would have been much more limited had the crew walked off immediately.
It is ALWAYS the umpire's fault when a runner misses a base or leaves early when tagging up and is called out on appeal. How often do you see a team appeal? They sure think they saw something. My last ejection was after calling out a runner for leaving early. I never guess if the runner left early and NO ONE can talk me into seeing something I didn't see. He was only 3 strides off the base when the ball was caught.
That's something I have not seen before...a team lose a game it would have otherwise won because someone missed a base.
May I ask you question
Could you report about Reds vs D Backs of 2015 August 9th Game ?
10th Bottom 1out bases loaded D Backs Walk off Single But 1R and 2R miss next base.
Reds appeal these referee did not accept this appeal D backs won
Seems so odd to require the defense to put the ball in play to execute the appeal in this case since the game is over. So strange after an inning is over to have the defense take their positions, give the pitcher a ball, put the ball in play, then have the pitcher step off and throw to third. Seems like in this situation it would be easy enough for the rule book to say that all the defense needs to do is make a verbal appeal after the play.
Such is the case in high school. Which is about the only time a HS rule is better than an MLB rule
the issue is where is the video of him missing third base? that is the key part of the issue
I played ball for 2 years, when I was 11-12, Little League. And we knew, always touch the bases. Inexplicable. Coaches should be yelling at the player, not the ump.
Especially on a HR ball, its not like he was in a hurry to round the bases because he might be thrown out. He had all the time to do his one job, touch all bases as he goes around.
If players would stop showboating you wouldn't see this. Just touch the base, it is NOT the umpires fault!!!! 3rd base coach could have watched the touch and simply yelled for him to come back.
This is a tough one to judge, as there is no video of him touching or not touching third base. Not to mention the stadium lights flashing on and off, which could alter one's vision.
pretty sure having three umpires they saw miss base you all making excuses for something that shouldn't be happening
Looks like the umps got all calls right.
How hard is it to follow the Rules. They feel Special as Athletes apparently.
This Clarke dude is acting insane. What is he gonna do if he gets to the umps, beat them up?
Can the runner in question return to the base during the appeal and touch it?
If the batter behind him touches before him he's out.
No. By that time, with the ball dead (on the home run), he had already touched home so he can't return to touch. Also, the following runner had already touched both third and home, which prevents him from legally correcting his miss of third. In summary, he's screwed.
Or if the runner touches home plate.
Once they touch a base beyond the missed base or at home if the next runner touches home their ability to go back and retouch the missed base ends.
Since I'm ejected after the game, I'll just prevent the umpires from leaving! problem solved!
These two managers in full 🤡 mode
Couldnt this appeal just have been made verbally? DO they really need to put the ball in play?
Only in NFHS rules is a verbal (dead ball) appeal allowed. In NCAA and OBS only live ball appeals are allowed.
@@douglasboyd6235 not true
Baseball players do the dumbest stuff and get mad when they are called out for this stuff. How bout simply touch the base or plate? Why si that so hard. leave no doubt.
It's time for the league to give some long suspensions and heavy fines for threatening the umps. This anarchy is getting out of hand.
Apparently you haven’t watched baseball before 2000. This is nothing, bud.
A water cooler? Seriously!!
Better than being punched.
Minor league managers. U gotta start some place, but there comes a time to give it up.
I have come to the conclusion that there is a baseball manager/coach arguing school. Attendees are taught how to stand, different types of postures, how to emphatically shake their head, etc..I say this because every time they come out of the dugout to argue, one of them does the same things.
Could you use a video replay challenge after an appeal
Bubba needs to touch bases
So much paperwork
Can the umpire ask the batter if he would like to call time?
No.
Imagine whining that the umpires noticed you fuck up.
Happy pride month, Lindsay!
Just touch third base.....
Go Luke Montz!
Bunch of questions about base touch appeal due to piss poor camera work. Which ump ruled on the appeal. Runner was pissed at PU but U3 would have the touch in college. MiLB we don't know but U3 would make sense as PU has three touches to check at HP. When was the ball put back in play? Last we see PU toss the ball to pitcher who is stepping off and throwing to 3B as PU is walking back to HP and hasn't put ball in play. Did they tell F5 to throw back to the pitcher so PU could put it in play properly and then a proper appeal was made.
they clearly properly appeal he said right in video you just making excuses for adults who know how to touch bases
@@critter2 she assumed there was a proper appeal. The clip doesn’t show one.
I think if a batter has a timeout remaining and is called for a clock violation, he should be able to choose to retroactively use the TO to avoid a strike call. Kinda like in the NFL teams can opt to use a TO instead of a 10 second runoff, even delay of game refs will be lenient in letting coaches take a TO to avoid a penalty.
The rules are clear. Players must pay attention. Case closed.
Ridiculous idea.
Yeah this would have been a better video if we could have seen the actual plays to see if these umpires weren't channeling their in Angel Hernandez
What is the player upset at the umpire about? If he was the one who missed the base, he should be mad at himself. If he was not the one who missed the base, he should be mad at his teammate who did. The grief heaped on umpires by players and coaches is very unprofessional. What a hump...
I know it’s not MLB, but those are some cheap looking jerseys
Baseball is a mess
you want to explain a mystery of modern baseball to me, try this: what in the world is going on with these uniforms?
Starwars night at the ballpark
The black guy F'd up?... shocking.
Its insane how many people cant even step on a base while jogging under 0 pressure. Embarrassing