The last one (2:56) would be what the NFL calls "offsetting penalties": the batter stepped out of the box without time being granted, but the pitcher balked because the batter stepped out. Dead ball, no pitch, do-over.
@@meredithhughes617 completely incorrect... do I have to cite a rule? apparently I do: OBR _5.04(b)(2) Comment:_ If after the pitcher starts his windup or comes to a “set position” with a runner on, he does not go through with his pitch because the batter has inadvertently caused the pitcher to interrupt his delivery, it shall not be called a balk. Both the pitcher and batter have violated a rule and the umpire shall call time and both the batter and pitcher start over from “scratch.” [only quoted the relevant paragraph, that Comment covers many things] The same interpretation/approved ruling exists in all baseball rulesets
are they still get the time out before they get ready to pitch? you know... he was going to pitch but then the players calll the timeout, i think that's the reason why they didint gave them the timeout
Rule 5.04(b) *The Batter’s Box* _Rule 5.04(b)(2) Comment:_ *Umpires will not call “Time” at the request of the batter or any* *member of his team once the pitcher has started his windup or* *has come to a set position* even though the batter claims “dust in his eyes,” “steamed glasses,” “didn’t get the sign” or for any other cause. Umpires may grant a hitter’s request for “Time” once he is in the batter’s box, but the umpire should eliminate hitters walking out of the batter’s box without reason. If umpires are not lenient, batters will understand that they are in the batter’s box and they must remain there until the ball is pitched. [emphasis added]
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All of these videos are hitters getting butt hurt that they asked for time in the middle of the pitchers wind-up. This is all 100% on the batters.
The one with Aoki was pretty close to legit
I don’tget why Cabrera still swung. He only had one strike and wasn’t likely to make good contact since he was moving.
He's done this at least twice that we've caught on video. Interesting.
The last one (2:56) would be what the NFL calls "offsetting penalties": the batter stepped out of the box without time being granted, but the pitcher balked because the batter stepped out. Dead ball, no pitch, do-over.
thats not actually a thing in baseball though, you unfortunatlly have to call both.
@@meredithhughes617 completely incorrect... do I have to cite a rule? apparently I do:
OBR _5.04(b)(2) Comment:_ If after the pitcher starts his windup or comes to a “set position”
with a runner on, he does not go through with his pitch
because the batter has inadvertently caused the pitcher to interrupt
his delivery, it shall not be called a balk. Both the pitcher
and batter have violated a rule and the umpire shall call time
and both the batter and pitcher start over from “scratch.”
[only quoted the relevant paragraph, that Comment covers many things]
The same interpretation/approved ruling exists in all baseball rulesets
I should clarify though that I do not mean to imply that baseball in general has the concept of "offsetting penalties"; this is the only instance
are they still get the time out before they get ready to pitch? you know... he was going to pitch but then the players calll the timeout, i think that's the reason why they didint gave them the timeout
Just because you ask for time dosent mean you are automatically granted it. You ask, the umpire may or may not grant. Quit crying over it.
Call it time not being granted, just a suggestion
Yyeyserr!!!!!!!!
If the hitter ask for time the umpire should give him time
Rule 5.04(b) *The Batter’s Box*
_Rule 5.04(b)(2) Comment:_
*Umpires will not call “Time” at the request of the batter or any*
*member of his team once the pitcher has started his windup or*
*has come to a set position* even though the batter claims “dust
in his eyes,” “steamed glasses,” “didn’t get the sign” or for any
other cause.
Umpires may grant a hitter’s request for “Time” once he is in
the batter’s box, but the umpire should eliminate hitters walking
out of the batter’s box without reason. If umpires are not
lenient, batters will understand that they are in the batter’s box
and they must remain there until the ball is pitched.
[emphasis added]
they typically do but they don't have to
Not if the pitcher is in motion. So unless the pitcher is in the stretch, then a batter should expect a pitch to be delivered