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Why can't you tap your helmet in MLB? What to know after Taylor Walls' ejection
A batter tapping their helmet was the signal for challenging a call when the Automated Ball-Strike System was used during spring training in Major League Baseball. The system is still in use in minor league games, but is not currently being used in regular season games in MLB. used.
Rays’ Taylor Walls fumes at umpire after being ejected in heated scene
Walls saw just one pitch from Astros closer Josh Hader, a slider down and away, which was clearly out of the strike zone, yet was called a strike by home plate umpire Nic Lentz. The light-hitting shortstop then said something inaudible to the umpire and stepped out of the batter’s box,
It's not unheard of that tempers will flare at any football practice, but a recent Appalachian State scrimmage found a player so heated that he flung his helmet at his own teammate. That's ...
That’s the hope of Stanford University scientists developing a prototype that should reduce the impact of hits to the head by one-third or more. Their secret? A carbon-fiber football helmet with ...
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Brutal College Football Hit Sends Pat McAfee Into a Frenzy With Reaction Fans Won’t ForgetThe disclaimer clearly, reads, “Not for the faint-hearted”, as football is a contact sport, but some hits make even the most seasoned fans—and analysts—drop their jaws and even helmets.
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