3:55 Remember seeing that one on TV. Forget who the fielder was but at the start of the inning he'd gotten the exact same ball only to soft toss it so badly that the runner took second on the error, so the celebration on doing it right the next time was a self-stab
in regards to the one about the catcher covering the ball with his mask: A catcher may not use his mask to catch a ball. It is illegal to make a play on a ball with any piece of equipment detached from it's proper position, including mask, cap, etc. It is also illegal to remove your glove and throw it at a ball
See, I don't get this rule, because there are instances where a ball is stuck in the webbing of the glove, and they have removed the glove and thrown the whole thing to a teammate for an out. I feel like this violates the entire idea of detached equipment. Do they have an exemption written in?
These were awesome and definitely entertaining! I know the vid was already 30 mins+ but some of these plays definitely needed replays to see the amazing plays made and to be fully appreciated.
That one was only "What a play by Villar!" because the ball was caught. But if it hadn't been they would have blamed the receiver, just like in football. 😁
Hi! I’m SURE that I’ve asked this before regarding the clip at 5:14, but I NEVER received a clear answer from anyone! Here’s my question: When camera lenses get smashed or damaged, who pays for the replacement? Is it the dude that hit the ball, the team manager (s) or the league itself?
100% whoever owns it. Doesnt necessarily mean the person filming. They could be using equiptment provided by the league or stadium. So just who ever or whatever bought it lol.
@@laurakruk4692 the player definitely doesn't pay. They have absolutely no responsibility in the matter. If anything the fans and cameras are distractions, if you want to be broad. They are just there to play the sport.
If you're not on the base it's an out automatically because if you were standing and foot was on the base the out doesn't count because the player cannot push you off the base so the tag does count players y'all really need to pay attention and read the rules of tagging and being safe
@@bethsattler169 This is why they should STOP selling alcoholic beverages in ball parks and other sports venues! People have one too many and… Besides what kind of example are you teaching with this kind of behaviour!? The vast majority of the time in most cases, they’re young kids in the stands! They look up to the adults to show them the PROPER way to behave themselves at such venues! They see this scene as proper, and don’t quite understand why it’s NOT!
I had to quit. Too frustrating on those close calls when you didn't include the final call. Like 18:15 - Ump called him safe, but he was OBVIOUSLY out of the base path. But we never got closure... So good-bye!
Luckily for us you made it obvious you don't know the rules of baseball right away! That extra 45 ft of chalk down the 1st base side is there for the sole purpose of giving the runner a path that won't get them a concussion in the case of a bunt or short hit. Besides that line, they have an additional 3 ft of leeway from the base path to avoid tags or interfering with a play on the ball or throw. If you want to give up because that is sooooooo complicated, you do that - but for those of us that can comprehend all two sentences of that rule, this is a great video.
@@KrakenIsland64 I do know the rules of baseball. That extra 45 of chalked baseline only comes into play when a ball is fielded and thrown to first base. In the case of a tag attempt, it is meaningless. Rule 708a explains this clearly. "Any runner is out when- (a) (1) He runs more than three feet away from his baseline to avoid being tagged, unless his action is to avoid interference with a fielder fielding a batted ball. A runner’s baseline is established when the tag attempt occurs and is a straight line from the runner to the base he is attempting to reach safely." The key is "a straight line from the runner to the base". If you watch the video, the runner's right foot is on the chalked baseline when the first baseman attempts to tag him. He ends up with both feet on the grass, a good 4 or 5 feet away from the baseline established at the point when the first baseman attempted the tag. Here's another video that makes it clearer. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SEwG41dUtEE.html Start at the 1:30 mark. And by the way, you don't need to be such a jerk when you disagree with someone.
@@drsudzGreat, you can read a rule book. Still don't know them though. Only the runner can establish a base path, and the 3 foot variance only comes into play when there is a tag attempt.
@Subangelis Well apparently you can't read. Have your mom read my comment from 1 year ago what I started the runner establishes the basepath AND mentioned the 3' basepath only comes into play during a tag attempt. I even included a video for you non-readers, for crissakes...
Josh Harrison and Andrew macutchen should've never left the Bucks y'all keep getting dropped by the teams you sign should've stayed with the Pittsburgh pirates
Hey love, just wanted to send a quick message to let you know how much you mean to me. You light up my life every day and make everything better. I appreciate all the love and support you give me, and I promise to do the same for you. Love you always.
15:40 this could've been the smartest base running of all time if the runner on second noticed the ball cover off and ran to third knowing they couldn't get the ball there in time, I'm sure they would've called it dead or something and sent him back but still woulda been great
Cmon man, 40% of this video is recycled material from your old videos. Find some new content and make the tittle relatable to the actual video. A shot of Vladdy squatting with the pitcher isn’t “rarest baseball odds”.
Hey, a note on the editing: between clips there seems to be a black screen. The sudden flash is really annoying, you might want to edit the clips together better, maybe with a fading transition
