Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Interesting ABS situation here. 3-2, runner goes, ball 4 is called and he pulls up into 2B. Catcher challenges… and now you start to wonder what would happen if it’s overturned. Are the announcers right, would this become a double play? Or would the umpires send the runner back...

744,825 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

35 Kommentare

Profilbild von Prospect Dugout
Prospect Dugoutvor 6 Monaten

Runner goes back to the previous base on on a steal attempt during a challenge

Profilbild von Bob Katz
Bob Katzvor 6 Monaten

Unintended consequences of tinkering too much with something that was fine for over 150 years

Profilbild von Coach Dasch 🇺🇸 🫆
Coach Dasch 🇺🇸 🫆vor 6 Monaten

So let’s say the practice is to send the runner back on an overturned ABS call. Now imagine it’s a 9th inning, one-run game with a successful stolen base. Will teams begin to use the challenge system as a way to negate the stole base and send the runner back to first? You obviously have to be correct in your challenge, but that still feels like an unintended advantage.

Profilbild von Casey
Caseyvor 6 Monaten

They’d send him back to first. Seems like an easy one.

Profilbild von Jason Harmon
Jason Harmonvor 6 Monaten

Only way to do it is runner can’t slow up. Have to train yourself for that possibility and run hard.

Profilbild von Matt
Mattvor 6 Monaten

Not sure of rule, but runner should play it out as if everything in play until Ruling

Profilbild von Derek Morley
Derek Morleyvor 6 Monaten

I’d say catcher cannot challenge. Rules clearly state a challenge has to be the first move a player makes. They’ve already set a precedent with batters on this. If the catchers throws down, he cannot challenge, as the throw would be his first move negating the challenge.

Profilbild von John Garrison
John Garrisonvor 6 Monaten

All the scenarios of this blow! Wont it end up with Catchers will just throw it down and try and get the runner at 2nd? And runners will no longer pull up on any ball 4 with runners on. Doesn’t the same thing apply with runners on 1st and 2nd? This sucks!

Profilbild von Lance Manyon
Lance Manyonvor 6 Monaten

Should the catcher be able to challenge the pitch AFTER he continued baseball play to make the throw to second?

Profilbild von CJ Hester
CJ Hestervor 6 Monaten

My guess is that you can't get out because an ump made an incorrect call and they would send him back if ABS showed strike 3. I wouldn't be surprised if I was wrong on that though.

Profilbild von Coop/Inno
Coop/Innovor 6 Monaten

I think that NO MATTER WHAT you gotta leg it out play it as if it was live. You cannot pull up like that. The equivalent to football of play through the whistle. If it’s overturned then I believe the runner should be out.

Profilbild von Mark Flueckiger
Mark Flueckigervor 6 Monaten

Don't hold up...double play

Profilbild von RayRoyRussellhausen
RayRoyRussellhausenvor 6 Monaten

It is still a stolen base. The runner went on 3-2. Call didn’t influence anything.

Profilbild von wes martens
wes martensvor 6 Monaten

Love the original question, but feel dumber for reading through some these clueless replies.

Profilbild von Tamper Tech U 🌵🏴‍☠️
Tamper Tech U 🌵🏴‍☠️vor 6 Monaten

Players need to act like it’s a live steal attempt at all times. Doesn’t really make sense to send the runner back to the previous bag because of a missed call at home. If they steal the bag, they steal the bag. Simple. This is assuming ABS is activated in this situation.

Profilbild von TonyD3942
TonyD3942vor 6 Monaten

So this would be similar to if an umpire gets a call wrong on a hit by pitch. Let’s say a ball barely grazes or misses a players jersey and the catcher is able to catch and attempt to throw out the runner, then it gets overturned on review. However they handled that I guess they would handle this similarly.

Profilbild von Todd Lyon
Todd Lyonvor 6 Monaten

That is an interesting question. I think if the call was overturned and called a strike they would have to put the runner back on first because the runner was influenced by the call.

Profilbild von TwinsGenX
TwinsGenXvor 6 Monaten

Or how about the runner and fielders don’t make any assumptions and just finish the play, just like running a hard 90 despite believing the fielder caught a line drive. This is what is beautiful about baseball. It legislates mental toughness.

Profilbild von beisbolrulez
beisbolrulezvor 6 Monaten

I don’t see this being any different than if, on a 3-2 pitch, R1 steals and the batter checks his swing which is ruled no swing by the plate umpire but the wing umpire rules it a swing on appeal. In that case if R1 slowed down and is tagged because he thought the batter walked, he would be out.

Profilbild von Michael Murray
Michael Murrayvor 6 Monaten

You can't do any other action before challenging. So once he goes to throw, he lost his chance to challenge.

Profilbild von 🔱Bodybag Guy🔱
🔱Bodybag Guy🔱vor 6 Monaten

Since it was called a ball, id assume he would not be called out

Profilbild von Joefrl
Joefrlvor 6 Monaten

We have already seen a force at the plate reversed to the run scoring since the ump at 2nd missed a tag out & the catcher didn’t apply the tag. Runners have to keep running and fielders have to defend against both possibilities, force & tag, sometimes.

Profilbild von Hunt Martin PGA.
Hunt Martin PGA.vor 6 Monaten

You can see where the umpire tells them that the runner would have gone back to first base

Profilbild von Paz Rulli
Paz Rullivor 6 Monaten

My perspective is you either don’t have ABS (the way it’s been forever) OR you have automatic ball strike and there is no challenge.

Profilbild von AJ Turner
AJ Turnervor 6 Monaten

I think you would have to send the runner back to first in this situation if the pitch was overturned.

Profilbild von Chris Mathews
Chris Mathewsvor 6 Monaten

When PU calls this a ball, runner slows because he is no longer at risk to be put out. If the call is a overturned, you can't penalize the runner for the umpire's mistake. Umpire discretion - he goes back to first, because it's not clear if he would have made 2nd.

Profilbild von Ball Knower
Ball Knowervor 6 Monaten

Hypothetically, could batters then notice a runner getting a bad jump on a steal and automatically challenge the pitch regardless of where it was to save the runner?

Profilbild von Mojo
Mojovor 6 Monaten

Easy solution, ABS exists now, don’t let up

Profilbild von Andy
Andyvor 6 Monaten

It’s addressed in the rule. Umps may send runners back or allow the play to stand based on whether the call impacted the play. There’s also provision that if a third strike is initially ruled a ball and dropped by the catcher, no throw to 1st is required for the out.

Profilbild von Chris Welsh
Chris Welshvor 6 Monaten

Umpires convene and decide if the overturned call resulted in the runner being out. Judgement call by the crew on the field, no reviewable by replay review. Teams are instructing runners to run hard and not pull up if they see ball four.

Profilbild von Landon Noland
Landon Nolandvor 6 Monaten

The runner was talking with the ump at 2nd and it appeared the umpire gestured he woulda gone back to 1st

Profilbild von FarmerFigs
FarmerFigsvor 6 Monaten

I don't think a player can advance a base during an ABS challenge so he'd likely be sent back to first base. (I don't know the official rule)

Profilbild von Mean Green Mantis
Mean Green Mantisvor 6 Monaten

The most burning question of this video is why are both teams wearing their blue jerseys?

Profilbild von Huey Newton and the News
Huey Newton and the Newsvor 6 Monaten

What’s more interesting to me is if a guy gets thrown out stealing on a 3-2 backwards K, it gets overturned to a BB, does the out count?

Profilbild von iris 🦬 🍉
iris 🦬 🍉vor 6 Monaten

Completely unrelated, but what a horrible uniform combo

Ähnliche Videos