For the 40th time in his leadership career, New York Yankees -Manager Aaron Boone was pushed out, and the rationale came a pitch after the Aaron judge seemed to be robbed of a homemade of the judges on George M. Steinbrenner Fielder on Sunday afternoon.
Tampa Bay Rays ‘replacement of home field, which usually acts as Yankees’ spring training facility, was part of the problem when referee roped a ball 111.7 km / h from his bats to the left field at the top of the eighth lap. It was not a question of whether it would leave the park; Would the ball remain fair?
Umpires called the ball to be foul, including home plate -judge Adam Beck and third base coach Scott Barry, but it went to a repetition review called by the crew instead of Yankees.
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New York Yankees Manager Aaron Boone argues with Judge Scott Berry (87) (not depicted) against Tampa Bay Rays in the eighth lap on George M. Steinbrenner Field. (Nathan Ray Seebeck-Preferred Pictures)
After video review, it seemed that the ball was fair when it landed in a tree behind the stadium in the left field. But when Umpires came back with their answers, the call in the field stood like a bad ball.
Yankees’ dugout couldn’t believe it, and things got worse when Boone disagreed with the next pitch, a shooter that Beck thought caught the strike zone to knock out the judge.
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Boone came out of Dugout and unloaded on Beck, but he also took time to shout at Barry. He went down the third baseline to tackle the call they both made regarding the referee’s bad ball.
New York Yankees Manager Aaron Boone argues with Judge Scott Berry against Tampa Bay Rays in the eighth round by George M. Steinbrenner Field. (Nathan Ray Seebeck-Preferred Pictures)
“The courage of calling is remarkable,” Boone said pr. CBS SPORTS. “It’s a home drive, though, did not go our way.”
Judge added, “I think everyone is kind of scratching upside down but nothing we can do about it. They missed it and we just have to move on.”
Fortunately for Yankees, it did not eventually hurt them. Thanks to a brilliant performance of Max Fried on the haug, the rays were held for only two hits, while his teammates smashed nine in the 4-0 win to end the series. New York won three out of four matches, with their only loss coming in a windy rescue situation for Devin Williams on Saturday night in Tampa Bay.
New York Yankees’ Aaron judge looks at after heading out against Tampa Bay Rays in the eighth round by George M. Steinbrenner Field. (Nathan Ray Seebeck-Preferred Pictures)
If the referee’s home driving had been ruled fair, he would have been tied with Los Angeles Angels ‘Mike Trout and Seattle Mariners’ Cal Raleigh for the second most in MLB with eight in the year. Oakland Athletics’ Tyler Soderstrom leads MLB with nine so far.
