Machado clock violation

Welcome to our community

Be a part of something great, join today!

Messiah717

Moderator
Staff member
Moderator
Joined
Jul 4, 2013
Messages
17,455
Likes
4,202
Points
113
So, Machado becomes the first player to get an automatic strike called under the new time clock rules. It takes more time for the umpire to stop play, motion for the violation and call a strike than anything else. This is stupid.
 
So, Machado becomes the first player to get an automatic strike called under the new time clock rules. It takes more time for the umpire to stop play, motion for the violation and call a strike than anything else. This is stupid.

Agreed, ...why can't they just leave the game alone? And even though I despise the "shift" I think it's wrong to forbid the defenses from using it. Instead, I think it should be up to some of these stubborn batters to learn to go the other way. These guys are professionals and you can't tell me that they can't do it but they selfishly still try to pull an outside 2-strike pitch only to roll over on it and hit a weak roller to the infield.

And if teams using the shift started getting burned enough times by hitters going to the opposite field, the shift would eventually be abandoned by defenses.
 
Just saw that Machado got a 11 year $35o Mil extension from the Padres that will pay him till he's 42.

SMH
 
So, Machado becomes the first player to get an automatic strike called under the new time clock rules. It takes more time for the umpire to stop play, motion for the violation and call a strike than anything else. This is stupid.
Tradition is gone.
 
Have I said lately how much I hate Manny Machado?? :angry: :evilfire:

I'm not sure which I hate more Machado or the new MLB rules? :sigh:
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top