Triple Play Ends College Baseball Playoff Game 🤯
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- čas přidán 16. 05. 2024
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The only thing that would have made this any better would have been the batting teams manager's expression in the dog out.
🤦🏽♂️
great video for base running fundamentals!
Good baserunning is harder than it seems
I agree with you 100% you'd be a great coach
That's a rough NOBLETIGER. 😬
With a pair of TOOTBLANs.
Your point about saying it after every pitch reminded me of a Navy pilot (one of a couple I am sub'd to) who was narrating a landing on a carrier. On that flight he was the pilot and his copilot was running the landing checklist. Well, they are called off and have to go-around. As they are coming back around, he's doing his pilot stuff and he points out that yes, his copilot was running the checklist again. Well believe or not, it's another call-off, so back around they go. And, yes, again, he says, his copilot is running the checklist. Why? Because checklists exist for a reason and you do them EVERY TIME. Oh, they landed that 3rd time.
So, yeah, after every pitch in these situations, scream out the info.
Claiming he says it every time tells me he's been coaching a bunch of brain dead players not d1 college.
Great job in explaining this without piling on (tempting but usually not needed nor is it helpful)
Great !
Yea your also taught as a base runner before you take your lead off the base to survey the field on how the defense is playing on the infield. Because you as a base runner has to know if the second baseman is covering the base or is shortstop covering the base. Plus the third base coach has to be reminding the base runner on how many outs there are but also the third base coach has to be keeping an eye on where the second baseman is playing and where the shortstop is playing. But yes anytime less than two outs you have to freeze on a line drive and not get too far off the base with your lead so you are able to get back to the base. But this ball was hit so hard I don't think the runners would have had a chance to get back to the base that they were at
I do agree that saying it after every pitch is the best way to prevent being doubled or tripled off but, like anything in sports or life…how we practice is how we play. Muscle memory is a huge thing for human beings. Doubling or tripling off happens very quickly if executed well. Even going back to your base may not prevent a doubling off. Coaches, you HAVE to drill this situation in practice! And it’s a good drill for the defense too because as is pointed out here, the covering fielders also have to have the instinct to read line drive…and break for their bags immediately. So, yes 3B coach…yell the instructions on every pitch. And yes manager…you have to drill this repeatedly in practice throughout the season. Drill it until everyone’s instincts as runners are to return to the base HARD on every line drive. Once you read it through? Then advance.
There is nothing like baseball. Beautiful!
Accept!
Still LOL on Ted Williams!
Antonelli absolutely must do a video about the last play of today's Pirates vs. Cubs game.. 🤯
WOW...
The way the runners went, can’t help but wonder if a hit and run was called.
Maybe, but if so, it was a bad call down four runs and no one out..
A hit and run would be really risky with the bases loaded because that means the runner on third has to break for home. And the runner on second doesn't move until contact is made, so if there was a hit and run, he seems to have missed the sign.
the runners just both believed it was a ground ball and they had to run hard to have any chance to avoid a double play; there's no magic here
@@ohger1 - only down three runs, but a hit and run is still a crazy call for a bases loaded situation.
Or they were simply told to run on contact. A lot of "mistakes" are only identified by hindsight. If the liner had gone through (the more likely outcome) and the home team ended up losing 7-6, the criticism would have been that they weren't aggressive enough.
Lesson: don't take off on a low liner unless it's two outs. OK we got another three minutes to fill who's got a story?
Additional lesson: Always check to see where the infielders and outfielders are positioned after every pitch. Whenever I coached first or third base, I always tried to remind the baserunners to know where the defense was playing. So if you've done your pre-pitch prep and know the second baseman is playing in the hole and you see a line drive hit in that general direction, your first move should be to go back to the bag or at least be close enough to keep from getting doubled off to see if the liner clears rather than just taking off.
My rule of thumb: “going on the ground, freeze on a line, half way on a fly.” Also, Before every pitch, look at the defense positions. On this particular play, freezing will allow the runners to see that the ball is headed straight at the 2b, this read should cause a “back to the bag” reaction.
I wish youth coaches would teach more of the mental aspect of the game from a young age. Instead (at least where I am), they expect them to know these types of situations on their own, having never experienced them in a game or practice, and then get chided afterwards for doing the wrong thing and costing their team. Everyone is so focused on proper hitting and fielding mechanics that they ignore the mental side of the game which is just as important.
Great defensive play
The d1 program where my son played, there was a pitcher who had luck like that too.
That’s very tricky. It was an extremely low line drive. Second basemen caught nearly at his ankles. Off the bat it looked like a ground ball rather than a line drive. Instinct is to run. Had the ball taken a short hop and the runners retreated rather than advanced the result would have been the same tp. Again, off the bat you can see the extremely low arc of the drive.
So absolutely true! As a travel ball coach, I talked to my base runner at third and loud enough to make sure everyone heard it. Base runners can get caught up. in the moment and simple things like this slipped their mind. It’s not like this has been coached over and over.
I don’t know how the guy at first ended up halfway to second before he realized that it was caught because it’s not like the second baseman had to make an amazing catch. It’s almost like the contact play was on for some reason.
Also after telling the runners back. Tell the batter do not hit a line drive😂😂
Where do those two base runners go to hide after the game? Maybe the winning team’s locker room.
Even if they Froze they would have at best only been doubled off.. but they broke on contact.. OOOPS.. the exact worst thing.. At least this is not a bad officating vid... kinda getting tired of those... I love to see players just make the play, whether on defense or offense..
So, on a line drive you go back and ensure it gets through before moving up, is that you're trying to say? At times Matt don't make himself clear.
Yes that is exactly what I’m saying
A line drive has a better chance of being caught than a ground ball.
I'm 58, but starting c league baseball, I was taught always go back to base, till your sure and see ball not get caught. Only time to go to next base, is when there's 2 outs already. Terrible base running by collage level players.
Both runners made the same bad mistake. I wonder where the runner on third was?
If he crossed the plate before the out at second, his run counts. Not that it mattered in a 7-4 game.
wow bases loaded too thats sad
Vaulting leads to this being a bigger problem
Good fundamental advice, but this one would have still been at least a double play with the runner on second getting doubled off. Sometimes it just isn't your lucky day.
3:33
Lots of 3s with this one.
You’re not calling them out, hopefully they’ve called themselves out.
You're being too kind, coach. They DID do it on purpose. No runner in this history of baseball has broken for 2nd (nevermind 3rd) by accident.
New topic. Rules trivia. Does infield fly rule govern liners? What happens on a low line drive like this if 2B boots the catch on purpose (ie bats it down, picks it up, and fires home) to initiate a 4-2-3 force double-play? They might STILL have had time for a tag or pickle for the third out, if either of the other two runners breaks back to the bag they started on. But it appears the more likely outcome would be 2nd and 3rd with two outs.
Which is the most likely outcome of the actual play that happened, once the 2B threw to first. Which was sort of inexplicable. He should have thrown to SS to double off the runner in scoring position and then gone to 1st if there was time left for the force play for the third out.
Just an overall weird play, all around.
Lastly, coach, good job giving kudos to the SS moving to second. He was way ahead of everyone else we can see, good baseball IQ. But for me the star of the play is the 1B who fires a laser to second for the third out.
No, the infield fly doesn't cover that contingency.
An intentionally dropped line drive would be a dead ball, the batter is out, and all runners return to the time of pitch base.
@@alanhess9306 Key is fielder has to make contact with the ball for an intentional drop (which in this case would have been needed).
@@randominternet5586 True.
Me bad. LOL... sorry.
Go rams!
This is college baseball atleast one of those runners should have stayed home on that hit and hit def wasnt a hit an run cause they didnt take off on the pitch and who would do a hit an run with bases loaded and no outs
They efd up why do you make excuses for them. They got there participation trophy
Why is the 3rd out a force? Shouldn't this have required a tag?
Because the ball was caught by the 2B and the other two runners were doubled off
I have a similar wondering… does the 2nd basemen throwing to first on the first out play a role in this? He could have easily gone to second with the first throw but then I think that means they’d have to tag the runner coming from first because 2nd base is now considered open?
@@craigritchie8470 It should not for the simple reason that since the batted ball was caught, all 3 baserunners are now “in jeopardy” until they retouch their respective bases (ie: the bases they occupied prior to the pitch) before they are either forced out at said base or tagged out before they can retouch said base. In this case, the offence cannot do anything until all 3 baserunners (well, at least 2 of the 3) retouch their base and are thus no longer “in jeopardy”- until then, it is a force play at each base regardless of the order of putout, so even if the runner at 3B runs back to his base, tags up and scores before the runner at 2B can retouch 2B, the run wouldn’t count and the inning would be over. The fact that the runner was put out at 1B doesn’t remove the force in this case, since it doesn’t matter the order in which the runners are put out, so long as 2 of them are and thus the inning ends. That’s my take on the situation
@@t-max7261There are no force plays on a line out (or fly out). Yes, all runners are indeed in jeopardy, but all three outs must be made before a run crosses the plate. If the runner on third had somehow managed to tag up and score before the third out, his run would absolutely count. In fact, if the runner on third base had continued to run home - without ever tagging up - before the third out was made, the run would also have counted unless the defense had appealed to create a “fourth out.” This wacky scenario is detailed in the baseball rule book.
@@craigritchie8470There are no “force plays” when a batted ball is caught in the air.
Not a triple play. After the catch was made, the throw to first base to make the second out is okay but that frees up the base and the runner from second base now needs to be tagged for the third out. No way.
That’s funny.
Sorry but this is one situation where it's okay to call out the players. There is no excuse for being that oblivious.
Baseball looks so easy when you're sitting in your ass watching CZcams videos on your phone.
Shouldn't the third runner be tagged out since the second out remover the force play.? A 4-6-3 triple play is legit, tho.
Force plays are irrelevant here because no one was forced.
Except Ted Williams as your lord and savior
Complete horrible base running. Who runs the bases like thus. You ALWAYS hold up til you see the ball hit the ground.