Enter the Big League Chew Little League World Series sweepstakes here: jomboymedia.com/blc Kind of an old school Wiffle video for this week, hope you guys enjoy!
This video contained the word “hole” 73 times in 17:11 or an average of 4.25 “holes” per minute, or 1 “hole” every 14.12 seconds. #holewatch2024 #realholesrealholesrealholes
Try at bats but after every pitch the zone gets closer. The distance between the hitter and pitcher remains the same; the strike zone starts far away from Lorenzo, but at 3-2, it’s normal distance behind him. Might need the warehouse.
I unironically love the part of these videos where you can tell they are both no longer putting on 'youtube persona' and just genuinely want to win the game. Zo takes misses so personally lol
If I was a Warehouse games stats nerd I'd compare the end strike zone to a heatmap of Jack's strikes. But I'm not a warehouse stats nerd so I'll leave that work to a different maniac.
This reminds me of a famous bit of data from WWII that shows selection bias. The allies kept data on where their bombers were getting hit by AA and fighter fire and adding armor to areas where they got hit the most. Then Abraham Wald did a study and realized we were looking at the data wrong. Since we only got to look at bombers that made it back to base what we really were seeing was a map of where you could shoot a hole in a bomber and it could keep flying. We actually had to add armor to the spots where we weren't seeing damage, because that's where bombers were getting hit and not surviving. You've kind of got a bit of that going on since you aren't tracking hits, or swings out of the strike zone. It would be kind of interesting to see a bigger sheet of cardboard behind it and marking all the pitches with more complete data... strikes, swinging strikes, pitches taken, estimates of where balls would have hit if they weren't hit, and pitch type. It didn't come up in this video, but strategically, I think maybe the winning play with the bigger cutouts would be to space them so that they form a ring. Since you've only got a sheet of cardboard once you had a few of them you could make a big piece of cardboard fall out of the middle. (You need at least 3 for that, of course, and arranging them to take some extra cardboard for three is not the optimal pattern for taking a bigger chunk later.)
Holy Moly" is a fascinating phrase! Its origins can be traced back to the early 20th century in the United States. It's believed to have originated as a minced oath, a milder alternative to "Holy Moses," which was a more common expression at the time. The phrase gained popularity in the 1950s and 1960s, particularly among children and young adults, as a way to express surprise, excitement, or astonishment without using profanity. Over time, "Holy Moly" became a more widespread and accepted expression, often used in a playful or whimsical manner. It's worth noting that the phrase has been popularized by various media, such as comic strips (e.g., "Captain Marvel" in the 1940s) and TV shows (e.g., "Batman" in the 1960s), which further cemented its place in popular culture. Nowadays, "Holy Moly" is widely recognized and used in informal settings, often with a dash of humor or irony. I'm glad I could help you uncover the origins of this fun phrase!
You guys should play dodgeball with the blackout ball with the black background… the chaos of jack throwing 3 foot sliders that are unseeable would be insane to watch 😂
When you swing 1 time every 15 pitches and pop off like you did something when Jack hit the same hole because he's to damn consistent it's both hilarious and makes you look lame bro
At the beginning of the video, Jack said, Every time I hit the zone..." I thought that he said, "Every time I hit the 'Zo..." And, I thought, "You know, that's not a bad idea for a video."
@@nicholasdominguez3486 it's... It's just not a good joke. But watching Jack realize it as he says it and just slowly finish saying it anyway, consigned to saying the dumb thing is, to me at least, hilarious.
12:44 should probably have been a strike since it didn’t go through a hole but it broke the strike zone. So technically the only reason it went through is because of the fact that jack threw it hard enough to break the zone.
idk, if the ball clips the edge of the hole as it did several times it should cut into that hole not counted as a ball. for example that breakage in the top corner between two holes should have been a strike not a ball
Rule suggestion. If Zo swings at a ball that goes thru a hole, it’s still a ball. I Jack terms: the 3 dimensional space that was a “strike” has been cut from existence! This dimensional rift would nullify the swing. This would also induce more contact encouraging the batter to swing at hits or pitches.
