Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Internet Umpires what do you see?

77,874 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

33 Comments

Jerry Jehosephat's profile picture
Jerry Jehosephat3 months ago

Pretty clear interference. He’s on the grass on the inside.

Low and outside's profile picture
Low and outside3 months ago

Running inside his lane, called out. Everyone on the field saw it right away. Only the batter played dumb! ⚾️

Brian Wilder's profile picture
Brian Wilder3 months ago

He was way inside the line. Not sure that affected the road, but he was inside the line.

Rick Landry's profile picture
Rick Landry3 months ago

A poor judgement call on behalf of the umps? The running lane is only for the runner if it impedes the players ability to field or throw the ball. This bunt to the pitcher wasn’t anywhere near the near the line and the throw was bad. Runner did use the green bag. Er Ent

Royalones's profile picture
Royalones3 months ago

Funny that the “internet umpires” who get this rule wrong typically dog real umpires for getting this call right by rule.

Lance Manyon's profile picture
Lance Manyon3 months ago

Because the batter/runner is outside the runners lane, there is potential for interference, but i dont see how the umps opinion is that he actually did interfere with the 1st baseman fiedling the throw… it’s a judgment call i think they got wrong.

Paul Sutton's profile picture
Paul Sutton3 months ago

Completely missed touching 1B 🤷🏻‍♂️

jrwUTE42's profile picture
jrwUTE423 months ago

Missed first

Baba Yaga 🦑's profile picture
Baba Yaga 🦑3 months ago

Agreed. There’s a runners lane for a reason. He was literally running on the infield. The terrible throw makes the call look awful because he would’ve been safe but it doesn’t change the fact he was a foot or two inside the line instead of being outside the line.

*Redacted*'s profile picture
*Redacted*3 months ago

Runners lane interference under NFHS rules. There is no bad throw provision. It’s an automatic call if the throw comes from behind the batter-runner.

Stephen Blue's profile picture
Stephen Blue3 months ago

Not a good angle to tell, but while he was significantly inside the line, it doesn’t seem like he interfered with the throw - the throw was just bad. I’d probably have a no-call here, but my opinion might be different if I was in proper position on the line like the ump was.

brian baroody's profile picture
brian baroody3 months ago

I see a pitcher that threw the ball into a different zip code.

BlitzkriegCW04's profile picture
BlitzkriegCW043 months ago

I dunno my Internet Scorekeeper sees E-1. Baserunner never deviated from his line, didn't interfere with the play or the throw.

Craig Beam's profile picture
Craig Beam3 months ago

He's running on the grass, not the runner's lane. Both home plate and 1st base umpires call it at same time. Throw came from behind him.

DJ's profile picture
DJ3 months ago

Forever this was a no call. Now because the fundamentals are so flawed the rules committee has to change interpretation to benefit the defense. That runner had ZERO impact on what was an awful throw. This is a nothing call in the big leagues.

Troy Parry's profile picture
Troy Parry3 months ago

I will go with the Umpires on this one. Runner is skating inside the fair/foul line intentionally to impact the throw. Good call. From the moment he steps out of the box he is running on the grass. That was egregious and a good call.

Michael L Vaccola's profile picture
Michael L Vaccola3 months ago

I thought as long as the runner picks his lane, even if it’s outside the lines, as long as they stay there, it’s fine. Maybe Umps discretion but ultimately if he doesn’t move from that line, he’s good??

Tony 𝕏's profile picture
Tony 𝕏3 months ago

Running out of his path to 1st. Doesn't matter the throw was off target. The runner obstructed the throw.

Kris Neasham's profile picture
Kris Neasham3 months ago

In HS baseball the quality of the throw doesn’t matter, simply being out of the runners lane is grounds for interference. It’s 100% the correct call.

simon templar's profile picture
simon templar3 months ago

What I see is rage bait by not saying this is a high school game, in which there’s no requirement that the runner interfered with the throw. If he’s running on the grass within 45 feet of first base, he’s out. Period.

1Captain Deacon's profile picture
1Captain Deacon3 months ago

So, what was the actual call? Batter lays down bunt, drops bat in catchers path. Catchers stumbles a little bit, points at runner and umps calls runner out. Was it batter interference? Batter stayed in committed path.

ECU LF Megaphones's profile picture
ECU LF Megaphones3 months ago

I mean, I get that he was running on the grass out of the natural base path. But the rules state that the runner establishes his base path. He did maintain his base path consistently. Yes, clearly on the “grass” but he ran the same line the entire way. It was a bad throw.

2430's profile picture
24303 months ago

Tough call - he never went intentionally out of his way and ran in a straight path once he left the box. This is a joke call for me. Also don’t believe it impacted the throw as much as they act like it did.

HoustonHawkeye's profile picture
HoustonHawkeye3 months ago

Supposed to run outside the line. He ran inside on purpose. Seems to be a pretty easy call - though judging by the pitcher's throw - he would've been on 2nd base had he run outside the line.

Self_Approved🗣's profile picture
Self_Approved🗣3 months ago

No play at first so it doesn't matter where he runs as long as he touches the base.

Jamie G's profile picture
Jamie G3 months ago

Clear case of interference

Paul Kittel's profile picture
Paul Kittel3 months ago

He’s not in the running. Not sure what level this is but if it’s HS it’s an automatic out

Brian Wolfe's profile picture
Brian Wolfe3 months ago

Depends on the rule set.

Mike Hirschman's profile picture
Mike Hirschman3 months ago

He’s out of the runner’s lane without a doubt.

Patrick Goik's profile picture
Patrick Goik3 months ago

In NCAA, the throw must come from the home plate area. IMO, this is not in the home plate area. The B-R must also interfere with the ability for the fielder to receive the throw at 1b. That's a judgement call for the ump, so it is what the ump calls. I disagree with the call.

Weezi357's profile picture
Weezi3573 months ago

Runners Lane Interference

Larry Thomas “LT”'s profile picture
Larry Thomas “LT”3 months ago

He never made it back inside the 45’ line. It is a judgement call.

Cory Bennett's profile picture
Cory Bennett3 months ago

Clear running lane interference. This is a high school game and the quality of the throw doesn’t matter. By rule if the runner is out of the lane and there is a throw being made from roughly behind the batter runner, it’s interference. This is getting called every time in NFHS.

Related Videos