Oh my god. I'm in love.
Oh my god. I'm in love.
He got out his last at bat.This kid is fun to watch
the one here comes closeThis is absurd. I tried (and failed) to find a cut sequence of his single followed by steal - steal - steal.
For Reds fans, maybe another 44, Eric Davis?He's the most exciting player since...?
Tatis a few years ago. Easy to forget since he disappeared for a while, but Tatis was just as exciting.He's the most exciting player since...?
That was my thought when I saw the Uni numberFor Reds fans, maybe another 44, Eric Davis?
It was in 2 pitches. Stealing 3 bases in 2 pitches is just silly.It was not just the same inning, but same batter. I'm curious if that's potentially a MLB first.
I saw on MLB Network it was the first time since Rod Carew did it in 1969.It was not just the same inning, but same batter. I'm curious if that's potentially a MLB first.
View: https://twitter.com/codifybaseball/status/1677817804488343552?s=46I saw on MLB Network it was the first time since Rod Carew did it in 1969.
???Nope. Even rarer than that!
View: https://twitter.com/codifybaseball/status/1677817804488343552?s=46
Quick! Make everything PPV only!He creates viral moments seemingly every game, in a sport that desperately needs to attract a younger audience. Manfred should be thanking God this kid came along.
It was actually 3 pitches, he stole second on a 1-0 pitch, waited a pitch, and stole third (and then home) on the 1-1 pitch.It was in 2 pitches. Stealing 3 bases in 2 pitches is just silly.
Whoops you're right. I was watching the game and could have sworn he took 3rd on the pitch immediately after taking 2nd. My bad. These games are too fast! Ban the pitch clock!It was actually 3 pitches, he stole second on a 1-0 pitch, waited a pitch, and stole third (and then home) on the 1-1 pitch.
Agree and TBH I'm pretty sure he is already bringing in marginal fans now.That was two pitches. One on the steal of first to second, one on the steal of third and no pitch on the steal of home. What am I missing?
The fact that we are even making this distinction should tell you how ridiculous that sequence was. Two or three pitches...dude went from first to home without the ball being batted, like at all. Its insane and amazing.
I will be shocked if this dude isn't bringing in marginal fans by the end of the season. He is a one person show.
Actually language can be confusing some times. There were indeed three pitches during that sequence but only two of the three steals came on pitches.I thought the steal of 3rd came on the pitch immediately after the steal of 2nd. But there was a strike in between. It was my mistake. And yes, he is a show all unto himself.
Phew, now that great mystery is solv-ved, can you perhaps tell me how a last place team can make the playoffs?Actually language can be confusing some times. There were indeed three pitches during that sequence but only two of the three steals came on pitches.
1. Build a cloning machinePhew, now that great mystery is solv-ved, can you perhaps tell me how a last place team can make the playoffs?
Two ways to look at this. Three total pitches to steal 2nd/3rd/home, but the steals themselves come within two pitches, as one pitch didn't involve a steal.They said EDLC was only the second player post-1961 to steal three bases during the same plate appearance. Maybe our pal @Brand Name can check how many pitches that took him as I didn't see that anywhere.
"May 18, 1969 Rod Carew, 3rd inning with Harmon Killebrew batting"
Sorry, I was not clear, I was curious how many pitches it took Carew to steal his three bases in a row.Two ways to look at this. Three total pitches to steal 2nd/3rd/home, but the steals themselves come within two pitches, as one pitch didn't involve a steal.
Aha, my mistake. Sorry about that. Unfortunately, with the exception of some Dodgers games, most games do not record pitches and counts like this going back far; this game is no exception. They only started doing so regularly for regular season games remarkably as recently as 1988.Sorry, I was not clear, I was curious how many pitches it took Carew to steal his three bases in a row.
My pleasure as always. Got to thank you for where my life is now, notes and questions like yours made me want to learn how to research them!Ah, thanks! I will have to stick with ‘probably unprecedented’.
Billy Martin was the manager.???
Rod Carew stole 2nd, 3rd, and home while Harmon Killebrew was at the plate in the 3rd inning against the Tigers on May 18, 1969. (even better, Cesar Tovar also stole 3rd and home in the same at bat)
That’s a highlight throw?