An appeal is defined in the Official Baseball Rules as "the act of a fielder in claiming violation of the rules by the offensive team."
Thursday, April 14, 2022
Teachable - Missed Base Appeal at First, Tosi's Tally
In this edition of Tmac's Teachable Moments, we follow 1B Umpire Alex Tosi as he rules Giants batter-runner Mike Yastrzemski out for missing first base, but only after appeal by Brewers fielder Rowdy Tellez.
An appeal is defined in the Official Baseball Rules as "the act of a fielder in claiming violation of the rules by the offensive team."
An appeal is defined in the Official Baseball Rules as "the act of a fielder in claiming violation of the rules by the offensive team."
The appeal here is that the offense failed to touch first base, as in OBR 5.06(b)(1), and the rule stating the runner shall be called out on appeal is 5.09(c)(2) ("fails to touch each base in order before they, or a missed base, are tagged").
This Teachable illustrates how to rule on this appeal and how to recognize when the defense is appealing.
Alternate Link: Tosi rules runner out on appeal for missing a base in San Francisco (CCS)
Labels:
Articles
,
Ask the UEFL
,
Base Touch
,
Rule 2.00 [Appeal]
,
Rule 5.06
,
Rule 5.09
,
tmac
,
UEFL
,
Umpire Odds/Ends
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)