MLB umpires are still not accustomed to calling the obstruction rule at home plate. Nelson did not think of calling obstruction. Did Nelson call the replay umpires after the game?
@Say-hey242 күн бұрын
Umpires are still not accustomed to making the obstruction calls in real time.
@jedininja314 күн бұрын
It looks like the runner swipes at the glove. Maybe not intentional but it his hand that contacts the glove after the tag.
@donsheffler5 күн бұрын
I think they all just forgot that R1 started on 1.
@donsheffler5 күн бұрын
Yet another fun sample of announcers not understanding the rules.
@charliegarnett97575 күн бұрын
Was not a bad call at all.
@AtlChris5 күн бұрын
RIP Lenny!
@donsheffler6 күн бұрын
Dumb question: if the field ump is positioned near second base, what is that white line in the left corner of the screen when we see him giving safe sign??? He looks like he's on one of the lines, like, at first base.
@Catzpro7 күн бұрын
Rest in peace Lenny
@TonyJohnson-g2q7 күн бұрын
I don't understand the call. Based on the rules presented. Randle is safe. First, the pitcher already made the play on the ball by catching it. So now the only rule shown in play is avoiding the tag or interfering with the throw. Both of those obviously didn't happen. Randle should be called safe as the first baseman tackled Randle (obstructing Randles path) before he could reach first base.
@rikkigins13697 күн бұрын
Rest in Peace, Lenny. (12-29-24)
@Brent-h5g7 күн бұрын
@@rikkigins1369 I met him about 10 months ago at Best Buy in murrieta and talked to him for a while and he was decked out in Mets gear. Gave me a signed card and another card for my kid sounded like a guy who wanted to talk about his playing days because he was who initially talked to me. giving his grandson a lecture in the process of basically name dropping he was in the majors and a big deal in his day. Very nice guy but I didn’t even realize he was as notorious as he was at the time or I would have took some pictures with him. Saw he died today and went to my kids folder like yup i thought that sounded familiar
@donsheffler8 күн бұрын
The answer is to get on the mound and pitch. If guy wants to be 100 feet from each base, out in right field when you deliver the pitch, so be it. Pretend there is no R1 and get to pitching.
@anthonydonatelli59068 күн бұрын
He got tattooed!
@christacartwright90838 күн бұрын
Fantastic video! Thank you for this!
@campbellmcalister93049 күн бұрын
Guys I had a batting lesson with this guy today and he told me about this
@petebest412610 күн бұрын
the ump that was shown in the first part was not Jansen
@GT-4310 күн бұрын
It's legal until the umpire calls you on it.
@juantijerina335812 күн бұрын
Should be a criminal act
@Say-hey2416 күн бұрын
It’s not really baseball when you play inside a building.
@donsheffler16 күн бұрын
Also, he *can* deviate up to 3 feet. That means he would need to be visibly *farther than 3 feet* for an ump to call it.
@donsheffler16 күн бұрын
I have a little problem with your methodology. You're using gluteal centerpoint above ground to pinpoint his location from which the straight line path should be draw to the base. Then, you should be using the gluteal centerpoint also for determining how far he deviates from the path. His body *barely* deviates from his path. And a leg or arm sticking out to the side should not be the marker for how far he veered.
@donsheffler16 күн бұрын
Once again, broadcasters not understanding the rules of the game they are paid to comment on.
@erniepeters169516 күн бұрын
Remember, the umpire does not get to see any angle but his own, only in real time, and only once. He does not get the benefit of freeze frame nor drawing lines on the screen for illustration. The 3B umpire ends up behind the feilder somewhat straitlined to the tag attempt. He probably pegged the spot of “initial tag attempt” further in foul ground the Lin does with the magic screen marker in the video..and from that point runner does move pretty directly toward HP and catcher. Not saying he’s right or wrong, just saying he had to make call on how it looked from a completely different angle than we saw.
@danballe18 күн бұрын
I am Nowhere near DR, nor am I a Dominican but, everybody here is typing "Lin didnt mentioned this, did said that or missed something else" but I don't see any comments on the Los Gigantes pronunciation, which was really close to how a native Spanish speaker would say those words 👏
@StevieGPT18 күн бұрын
It was Jose Siri. I watched Jose in AA ball. Rules don't apply to Jose.
@Briansgate18 күн бұрын
I thank you for addressing the fact that there is no 'step and reach' rule. I don't know how many times I've tried to explain this to people in other examples.
@teebob2118 күн бұрын
Leave it up to coaches and fans to apply language from a completely different rule (NFHS interference). Three feet is three feet.
@jacobrichardson195218 күн бұрын
This is absolutely hilarious 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Winter League Baseball is always and has been comedy 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@donsheffler18 күн бұрын
My opinion is there was no tag attempt. He was running for home and the 3B couldn't catch up.
@another_jt18 күн бұрын
Maybe in the two wrongs make a right sort of way, the second time he did this in avoiding the tag by the catcher negated the first time avoiding the tag by 3B.
@MyBiPolarBearMax18 күн бұрын
“Technically, He’s safe because they didnt tag him, not the horrifically blown call” has big “Technically, my wife left because we signed divorce papers, not because i was sleeping with her sister” energy 😂
@CloseCallSports18 күн бұрын
I mean, TECHNICALLY ;)
@IdeaSlug19 күн бұрын
I agree with most people in that he's deviated more than 3 feet and should be out. However I think it raises an interesting question. How close must a pursuing fielder be in order for it to be a tag attempt? If a 3rd baseman with a ball starts running at a runner caught between 1st and 2nd, does the tag attempt begin as soon as the fielder starts running at the baserunner from across the field??
@teebob2118 күн бұрын
"How close must a pursuing fielder be in order for it to be a tag attempt?" Close enough to reasonable attempt a play which would result in an out. For more details, see also the Supreme Court definition of "obscenity".
@DavidDSimon2 күн бұрын
Logically, as soon as he starts any motion towards him it's the start. Otherwise, all the runner needs to do is stay far enough away from the fielder and basically kill the rule. The third base play seemed clearly out. Home was a much closer call as he didn't really move that much further from where he already was and moved pretty straight to home.
@elizabeth_sch19 күн бұрын
Hank Schenz!
@brianchristopher131019 күн бұрын
Out!! So far outside 3’ at third!
@billcook476819 күн бұрын
Normally, I’d say out. But that helmet flip is so awesome I’m giving him the benefit of the doubt. Safe!
@Samanthareneeheart119 күн бұрын
Oh he eas WAYYYYY out of the base path.
@justinbowling638219 күн бұрын
Even if the 3BU doesn't call him out for OBP at third, I don't see how PU doesn't call him out for OBP once the catcher receives the ball and initiates the tag attempt at the plate.
@NittanyFins19 күн бұрын
I have to think that he was more than 3 feet when the tag attempt was being made. I would have an out here.
@leesalawitch138619 күн бұрын
Must be a Droid user since you didn't ask Siri if the play is an out
@nacoran19 күн бұрын
I'd Siri out and move Alexa back to first base. Wait, I may have gotten confused there.
@stephenj947019 күн бұрын
I was so hoping this would pop up
@markmenter204719 күн бұрын
This is actually closer than it looks. The first tag attempt is defending 3rd base, and the runner decides to head for home, with a very wide turn. He is allowed to do this. Even though the fielder is chasing him with the ball, the runner is not, technically, trying to avoid that tag. He is rounding the base and changing direction, which you are allowed to do without penalty. The first time he attempts to avoid a tag is after the 3rd baseman has caught up to him, and he bluffs returning to 3rd. The basepaths are not established until that point. At that point, he is headed straight for home, and does not leave that established basepath.
@PatAndOrRick19 күн бұрын
MLBUM interp defines a tag attempt as "the fielder is moving to tag the runner, no physical tag attempt is required to call a runner out for leaving the basepath." So no - the tag attempt here does not only start "after the third baseman has already caught up to him". Also no, switching direction does not automatically give the runner dispensation to make a large and conveniently evasive detour of several feet before his new path is established. Seriously, this is not, in fact, nearly as complicated as some people seem to desperately wish it was.
@dytakeda19 күн бұрын
Yay! CCS baseball content in December! He was way out of the basepath.
@BobbyMinn19 күн бұрын
There's not a Spanish term for rundown? Interesting.
@garygemmell348820 күн бұрын
He's out. Period.
@donsheffler20 күн бұрын
I think the tag attempt was not until the 3b *reached* for him, which is way later than everyone else is saying. He definitely did not go more than 3 feet from *that* line.
@jasonims20 күн бұрын
Imperial to metric conversion error... 3m ≠ 3ft. Although to be fair, as soon as he throws the ball to home, the new baseline is adhered to by home plate umpire...
@catching4520 күн бұрын
I humor myself, but I like to think I had something to do with this video getting made.
@penguin44ca20 күн бұрын
Why do you cover regular season and this but not playoffs?
@1969EType20 күн бұрын
You do realize she provides analysis of 2,430 regular season MLB games yes? And typically within 2 days of their completion? Be a bud. Give her a break, please.
@MikeBHR19 күн бұрын
IMO, the only things in the World Series that were worth covering from a rules or umpiring prospective were the interference plays. And she covered them. YMMV.