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#1
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The only possible explanation is that the Pirates first baseman Will Craig had no idea that there were 2 outs. Why run Baez all the way back to home and just when Baez has run out of room throw the ball to the catcher to try and tag a sliding Contreras?
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#2
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And what was the Pirates second baseman doing during this whole play? Just wandering around the infield? "Oops! I better hightail it over to first base now!"
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#3
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#4
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I don't understand why Baez wasn't called out. He's clearly out of the baseline when the throw goes home. He's standing in front of the plate. You can only run to first between the foul line and the edge of the grass. As soon as he stepped over the foul line he should have been called out.
![]() Look where he's standing. Last edited by packs; 05-28-2021 at 07:14 AM. |
#5
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If that were true, then wouldn't any player who hits a home run and takes a wide turn to first base via the grass be called out?
Been a long time but I believe "out of the baseline" applies when evading a tag ;TLDR. Quote:
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#6
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He was caught in a run down at the time. Doesn't that meet your definition of evading a tag?
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#7
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He's not out of the baseline. He runs practically right on the line for nearly the entire play. He is well within three feet of the line at any time, and in the moment captured by your screeenshot he is actually moving to avoid being hit by a throw--hardly interference of any kind.
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#8
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![]() And once the play at the plate ended, Baez got back on the line for his next rundown between the catcher and the late arriving second baseman. ![]() |
#9
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This play was definitely a head scratcher! It sure was fun to watch though.
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