1593: Play-By-Play - Revision history

76.183.232.121: /* Explanation */

2025-11-21T20:13:24Z

‎Explanation

70.61.237.182: violent baseball

2025-07-17T01:39:37Z

violent baseball

B for brain: /* Explanation */ Added note to table

2025-01-23T21:26:47Z

‎Explanation: Added note to table

Qoiuoiuoiu at 13:38, 5 June 2022

2022-06-05T13:38:55Z

Jacky720: rv

2022-05-04T21:08:17Z

Show changes

Ex Kay Cee Dee at 21:07, 4 May 2022

2022-05-04T21:07:47Z

Show changes

Jacky720: rv

2022-05-04T20:55:31Z

Show changes

Ex Kay Cee Dee at 20:47, 4 May 2022

2022-05-04T20:47:39Z

Show changes

Davidy22: Reverted edits by X. K. C. D. (talk) to last revision by 172.69.34.24

2022-05-04T01:42:58Z

Reverted edits by X. K. C. D. (talk) to last revision by 172.69.34.24

Show changes

X. K. C. D. at 01:31, 4 May 2022

2022-05-04T01:31:49Z

Show changes

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 |"Everyone's real mad but I guess they checked the rules and there's nothing that says he can't do that. Yikes. Hopefully they can fix that once the game is over."
 |N/A (A professional commentator would not remark on the legality of the play.)
-|A stolen base by the visiting team may be met with anger from the fans. A stolen base by either team may cause the other team to be angry. Beret Guy, not knowing the rules of baseball, seems to find it odd that the runner is allowed to steal a base and seems surprised that there is no rule against it. He suggests it's a loophole that hopefully the league will fix once they've learned of the stolen base. In reality, the players, fans and game officials would be well aware of the legality of stealing a base. Beret Guy's phrasing may be a reference to [[1552: Rulebook]].
+|A stolen base by the visiting team may be met with anger from the fans or the other team. Beret Guy, not knowing the rules of baseball, seems to find it odd that the runner is allowed to steal a base and seems surprised that there is no rule against it. He suggests it's a loophole that hopefully the league will fix once they've learned of the stolen base. In reality, the players, fans and game officials would be well aware of the legality of stealing a base. Beret Guy's phrasing may be a reference to [[1552: Rulebook]].
 |-
 |Title text: "The thrower started hitting the bats too much, so the king of the game told him to leave and brought out another thrower from thrower jail."

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 |"This thrower is good! He keeps making people leave by throwing balls at them."
 |"This pitcher is good! He keeps striking out batters." OR "This pitcher keeps walking batters!" (These could be mixed.)
-|Beret Guy may be indicating that the pitcher has struck out several batters. Batters who are out return to the {{w|Dugout (baseball)|dugout}} and the next batter replaces them. On the other hand, given Beret Guy's lack of baseball knowledge, it's possible that the pitcher has {{w|Walk (baseball)|walked}} batters which would result in the batters leaving the batter's box and going to first base. Beret Guy could be considering this "making people leave".
+|Beret Guy may be indicating that the pitcher has struck out several batters. Batters who are out return to the {{w|Dugout (baseball)|dugout}} and the next batter replaces them. On the other hand, given Beret Guy's lack of baseball knowledge, it's possible that the pitcher has {{w|Walk (baseball)|walked}} batters which would result in the batters leaving the batter's box and going to first base. Beret Guy could be considering this "making people leave". Another possibility is suggested by the wording "throwing balls ''at'' them": in baseball, if a batter is hit by a pitch, this is automatically a walk. Hence, the pitcher might have hit one or more batters, "causing them to leave by throwing balls at them".
 |-
 |"It's just him, though. None of his teammates are joining in."
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 |Title text: "The thrower started hitting the bats too much, so the king of the game told him to leave and brought out another thrower from thrower jail."
 |"The pitcher gave up too many hits, so the manager rotated the pitcher out of the game and called in a reliever from the bullpen."
-|If the batters are getting too many hits, it may mean that the pitcher has become tired and less effective or that the batters are learning the pitcher's habits or rhythms. Once this happens, the team's manager will typically replace the pitcher with a {{w|relief pitcher}} who will come out of the {{w|Bullpen|bullpen}} (the generally enclosed area next to the playing field where relief pitchers warm up) to join the game. Beret Guy may be mistaking the manager of one team as in charge of the entire game with his term "King of the Game", or the other manager might be female and therefore is the "Queen of the Game".
+|If the batters are getting too many hits, it may mean that the pitcher has become tired and less effective or that the batters are learning the pitcher's habits or rhythms. Once this happens, the team's manager will typically replace the pitcher with a {{w|relief pitcher}} who will come out of the {{w|Bullpen|bullpen}} (the generally enclosed area next to the playing field where relief pitchers warm up) to join the game. Beret Guy may be mistaking the manager of one team as in charge of the entire game with his term "King of the Game". Another possibility is that the pitcher was ejected from the game by the umpire for some egregious misconduct (for example, the umpire concluding he was deliberately hitting batters), as "King of the Game" fits the umpire much better, and this would also result in the pitcher being replaced by another one.
 |}

@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 |Title text: "The thrower started hitting the bats too much, so the king of the game told him to leave and brought out another thrower from thrower jail."
 |"The pitcher gave up too many hits, so the manager rotated the pitcher out of the game and called in a reliever from the bullpen."
-|If the batters are getting too many hits, it may mean that the pitcher has become tired and less effective or that the batters are learning the pitcher's habits or rhythms. Once this happens, the team's manager will typically replace the pitcher with a {{w|relief pitcher}} who will come out of the {{w|Bullpen|bullpen}} (the generally enclosed area next to the playing field where relief pitchers warm up) to join the game. Beret Guy may be mistaking the manager of one team as in charge of the entire game with his term "King of the Game".
+|If the batters are getting too many hits, it may mean that the pitcher has become tired and less effective or that the batters are learning the pitcher's habits or rhythms. Once this happens, the team's manager will typically replace the pitcher with a {{w|relief pitcher}} who will come out of the {{w|Bullpen|bullpen}} (the generally enclosed area next to the playing field where relief pitchers warm up) to join the game. Beret Guy may be mistaking the manager of one team as in charge of the entire game with his term "King of the Game", or the other manager might be female and therefore is the "Queen of the Game".
 |}

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 |-
 |Title text: "The thrower started hitting the bats too much, so the king of the game told him to leave and brought out another thrower from thrower jail."
-|"The batters were getting too many hits, so the manager took the pitcher out of the game and called in a reliever from the bullpen."
+|"The pitcher gave up too many hits, so the manager rotated the pitcher out of the game and called in a reliever from the bullpen."
 |If the batters are getting too many hits, it may mean that the pitcher has become tired and less effective or that the batters are learning the pitcher's habits or rhythms. Once this happens, the team's manager will typically replace the pitcher with a {{w|relief pitcher}} who will come out of the {{w|Bullpen|bullpen}} (the generally enclosed area next to the playing field where relief pitchers warm up) to join the game. Beret Guy may be mistaking the manager of one team as in charge of the entire game with his term "King of the Game".
 |}