Maybe the worst defensive inning of baseball ever, a breakdown 

As a (high school) outfielder, I have had my share of these experiences. Love running the day after at practice because of retarded infielders.

I've been in the outfield watching a pitcher walk 7 straight hitters. Slow death.

I'd include third base, homie had one play the whole inning and it was a nice one

@@EthnHayabusa crowd was chanting “ball 27! Ball 27! Ball 27!”

I think everyone who has ever played baseball from childhood has had a game like this... And yeah.. It's hard

10 runs on only 2 swings that made contact

Not true. Some of those fielders threw the ball into the outfield.

Let's see Paul Allen's inning.

Lmao my thoughts exactly, like imagine being a center fielder just helplessly watching and you can’t do anything about it

Is the screen behind the catcher considered part of the infield? 🙂

i saw it in softball the other day, fla st vs syracuse, syracuse run ruled themselves on walks and errors in the 5th

What’s the yips?

​@@BRuh-gv3rk In baseball, it's when players suddenly can't throw the ball for no apparent physical reason.

@@castafiorept7309 It’s more than that. It can apply to any activity where for some reason, an experienced individual, suddenly can’t execute a simple movement or technique. It’s like a mental block just deletes the ability to do something simple they’ve done a million times.

@@tonyattardo9350 Sure, but in baseball it's almost always in reference to throwing. Moreso with pitchers given their heavier throwing load. Besides throwing and catching the ball, the other physical parts of baseball is mostly just legging it to make a catch or get to a base.

“had they been doing this all game” , i mean they scored 6 runs somehow

They knew the team's weakness and exploited it!

Jomboy even miscounted. He said the first 5 and 6 out of the first 7. It was actually the first 6 batters and 7 out of 8 that showed bunt

Yeah, keep doing what's working. The pitcher couldn't buy a decent throw to first and the 1st baseman seemed kind of hinkey, too. Forget hitting long balls, hit little short ones that they clearly can't field worth a damn. That's just being smart.

How did none of these batters get beaned

Glorious.

Or your try to rely on the AI to control your team.

when you fat finger throw to first and the fielder throws it out the park.

We've all had it in video games where some easy thing that you make all the time mysteriously becomes difficult and you can't hit anything.

After they scored the 12 and 13 run from those errors, they definitely did. Looked like they quit bunting so they could put them out of their misery.

😂 plus they had the lead .... Painnnnn

I’ve seen worse in little league.

​@@jeralgrantbecause then it violates the unwritten rules that govern baseball

@@Danny-wi2oe there’s also just good sportsmanship. That said baseball is unique in that only one team can score at a time, so knowing that the other side (who did have 8 runs in this case,it’s not like they were being shut out) can still rally and come back, means you take every run you can get while the getting is good. That’s why running up the score happens in baseball more than other sports.

Share him the clip! Would love to see.

I know right. That’s what I’m thinking about the whole time I’m watching this. You know at practice coach is drilling ground balls to them, working on fundamentals and making good throws to first. The whole time going “you gotta work, you gotta do the easy stuff, don’t want to end up on jomboy again, everybody will know you are the worst defense!”

"Well that was a rough game today, but at least there's a new Jomboy episode to cheer me up"

3B will be comparing his team's performances with his pickup & throw. "So that's you walking another batter, here's me picking up and getting an out from 3rd to 1st."

The new mr.beast video for a billion views: "I went to this guy's sporting event and gave away $1000 for every time they messed up!"

Same with the 2 guys after him. 3, then 19, then 7. 19 got home, 7 didn't.

@@Darkjonny79 7 was the second out, 11 came up after him for the third out.

@@MDK2_Radio I know, it's why I said that 19 made it home, but 7 didn't. 7 was the second out.

As an ex mlb pitchers hate it when a batter bunts

@@Darkjonny79 yeah, but you said “two guys after him” (“him” being the first/10th batter, no. 3) and only stopped with no. 7 (the 12th batter). If we have to mention the who also got second AB’s, we should mention them all or else it looks like you’re overlooking one.

After the second, I don't know why he didn't throw anything except breaking balls

6 in a row, lol. 7 out of 8

And only 2 didn't, lol. They must have had better at bats than the other 7

Coaches made the right call, keep it in the infield.

Don't forget some work on throwing accuracy to the bases.....lol

Definitely going to be doing some fundamentals work.

Looks like they need some better relief pitchers

@@shrayesraman5192 thats after better infield defense. No fucking excuse for any of that

@@TeemoQuinton Those missed throws so cringeworthy. Back to basics.

I’ve never heard a more accurate description 😂

I'd rather two decent plays than one good one and one error

​@@bobobandy9382 Cool name. My name is Bo.

don’t talk about my sons little league team like that

Going by what I've seen of little league jomboy breakdowns, and various highlights of little league world series, that's an insult to little league.

Forget Little League. I've seen Miracle League play better defense than this.

My thoughts exactly, they must not have any relief pitching.

Maybe they have a great outfield?

@@Lieutenxnt_Dxn -- There were 3 relief pitchers used. 8 of the 10 runs were unearned...the last 8 runs were all unearned to both pitchers and team. Michael DeFelippi...losing pitcher, gave up 1 hit, 1 walk, and 6 runs (0 earned runs) Jackson Ertz...2 walks, 1 strikeout, 4 wild pitches, and 2 runs (0 earned runs)

I had the same question about the 1985 Cardinals after watching the ninth inning of Game 6,

Bad relief pitching certainly played a factor.

That will help them field better for sure!

And bunt defense drills.

@@AEMoreira81: Naaaah--nobody EVER bunts!

Yeah, last summer was my son's first season of baseball. My Lord! The pitchers would walk 7 guys straight before they got a single out. It was tough to watch, I'd oftentimes catch myself watching the bigger kids at the other field playing.

​@@mattf2146 Bad dad! Lol

I umped a summer league for kids the first year after T-ball. One of the league rules was that every kid that showed up batted in every inning. Opposite of what we saw here, I had an inning where an infielder caught a pop up and tagged the three base runners out getting four outs for that time at bat. And then did it again five batters latter. Weird, weird version of baseball. But everyone built their skills. Especially that first baseman.

Kinda like winning at chess by attacking with your King.

@@ronm3245 Which is something you see a lot of in the endgame because most of the more powerful pieces are gone, but you don't see a lot of it in the middlegame.

@@MarsJenkar zakly

Reminded me of the Cubs falling apart after the Steve Bartman play. They mentally lost it.

And only 2 of the runs were earned.

"I just kept calling bunt and it kept working"

PLNU always forgotten 😄

@@chrmnxpnoy I didn't forget about the good ol' Sea Lions, they just usually aren't mixed up with the schools that have "San Diego" in their names.

@@JonathanMartin884 True, that makes sense

The inning would probably still be going as we speak. XD

I do, but I'm a weirdo who watches college anything. I'm already gearing up for the lacrosse playoffs.

I was as well lol

Interesting story, but I think I may be able to top it with a report I read in a sports book long ago. Mike Grady is playing third base for the New York Giants in 1895. The batter hits a ground ball to him and he boots it for error number one. Thinking he can still nab the runner, he picks up the ball and flings it ten feet wide of the first baseman for error number two. As the right fields races into foul territory to retrieve the baseball, the runner rounds second base and decides to head for third. The right fielder picks up the ball and fires a perfect strike to Grady, who is now covering third. Unfortunately, Grady doesn't catch it and the ball squirts away from him for error number three. The runner, having slid into third, picks himself up and dashes towards the plate. Grady retrieves the ball and throws home. The ball sails five feet over the catcher's outstretched mitt for error number four.