ISBN: 9781968176235 - challenge: the rookie season of baseball's automated ball-strike system (first inning baseball) (7 resultados)

Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 158 pages. 6.00x0.36x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Card game in Atlanta, an umpire called a 99-mph fastball a ball. Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto tapped his helmet. Seconds later the call was reversed, strike three, and for the first time a postseason game had ended on a challenge.That moment capped the rookie season of the Automated Ball-Strike Challenge System, the newest chapter in baseball's long argument over who judges the pitch. For the first time in the major leagues, a batter, pitcher, or catcher could dispute an umpire's call and have a tracking system settle it in seconds.Challenge tells the story of that season: the testing in the minor leagues, Opening Day, the catchers who mastered the system and the hitters who gambled on it, the umpires whose misses now played on the scoreboard, and the managers who could only watch. It follows the challenge into October and weighs what the numbers show. Players made 10,557 challenges in the regular season and won 54 percent. Catchers won 59 percent; pitchers, 40.The book's argument is that ABS did not change how baseball is played. It changed who judges it. In the 1870s, a batter could call for a high ball or a low ball. Baseball took that voice away in 1887. In 2026, it gave a small part of it back.The fourth book in the First Inning Baseball series, Challenge is an accessible, carefully sourced account for any fan who has ever shouted at an umpire. In 2026, Major League Baseball let players challenge the umpire's ball and strike calls for the first time. Players made 10,557 challenges, and 54 percent overturned the call. Challenge tells the story of that rookie season. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Card game in Atlanta, an umpire called a 99-mph fastball a ball. Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto tapped his helmet. Seconds later the call was reversed, strike three, and for the first time a postseason game had ended on a challenge.That moment capped the rookie season of the Automated Ball-Strike Challenge System, the newest chapter in baseball's long argument over who judges the pitch. For the first time in the major leagues, a batter, pitcher, or catcher could dispute an umpire's call and have a tracking system settle it in seconds.Challenge tells the story of that season: the testing in the minor leagues, Opening Day, the catchers who mastered the system and the hitters who gambled on it, the umpires whose misses now played on the scoreboard, and the managers who could only watch. It follows the challenge into October and weighs what the numbers show. Players made 10,557 challenges in the regular season and won 54 percent. Catchers won 59 percent; pitchers, 40.The book's argument is that ABS did not change how baseball is played. It changed who judges it. In the 1870s, a batter could call for a high ball or a low ball. Baseball took that voice away in 1887. In 2026, it gave a small part of it back.The fourth book in the First Inning Baseball series, Challenge is an accessible, carefully sourced account for any fan who has ever shouted at an umpire. In 2026, Major League Baseball let players challenge the umpire's ball and strike calls for the first time. Players made 10,557 challenges, and 54 percent overturned the call. Challenge tells the story of that rookie season. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Card game in Atlanta, an umpire called a 99-mph fastball a ball. Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto tapped his helmet. Seconds later the call was reversed, strike three, and for the first time a postseason game had ended on a challenge.That moment capped the rookie season of the Automated Ball-Strike Challenge System, the newest chapter in baseball's long argument over who judges the pitch. For the first time in the major leagues, a batter, pitcher, or catcher could dispute an umpire's call and have a tracking system settle it in seconds.Challenge tells the story of that season: the testing in the minor leagues, Opening Day, the catchers who mastered the system and the hitters who gambled on it, the umpires whose misses now played on the scoreboard, and the managers who could only watch. It follows the challenge into October and weighs what the numbers show. Players made 10,557 challenges in the regular season and won 54 percent. Catchers won 59 percent; pitchers, 40.The book's argument is that ABS did not change how baseball is played. It changed who judges it. In the 1870s, a batter could call for a high ball or a low ball. Baseball took that voice away in 1887. In 2026, it gave a small part of it back.The fourth book in the First Inning Baseball series, Challenge is an accessible, carefully sourced account for any fan who has ever shouted at an umpire. In 2026, Major League Baseball let players challenge the umpire's ball and strike calls for the first time. Players made 10,557 challenges, and 54 percent overturned the call. Challenge tells the story of that rookie season. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…