MLB Twitter astonished hearing Aaron Judge leads league in called strikes below the knees Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires I want robo umps NOW
MLB Twitter astonished hearing Aaron Judge leads league in called strikes below the knees Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires I want robo umps NOW × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Baseball MLB News
(via @CodifyBaseball)1889188Aaron Judge leads MLB this season with 30 called strikes on pitches over the plate but below the knees. He has 10 more than Josh Bell, who’s second on the list (via @CodifyBaseball) https://t.co/sIZgL3lIty Depressed Yankees fan@Yankeesfan2009_@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires. Wild671@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires. Wild When it comes to pitches in the strike zone, Judge is already at a disadvantage. Standing at 6'7", he has the largest strikezone out of every MLB player. The traditional strike zone ranges from the player's shirt letters down to his knees. Anything that misses high or low should be called a ball. pAtrick@EdwinDiazElite@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He also gets high strikes called as balls@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He also gets high strikes called as balls C S@CS02689688@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He's 6'7" and most umps are partially blind, so there you go.@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He's 6'7" and most umps are partially blind, so there you go. Chris Dickinson@cedickinson103@TOReplay29 @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball The 50% higher than any other player is the statistic that stands out.3@TOReplay29 @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball The 50% higher than any other player is the statistic that stands out. Since Aaron Judge is so tall, it is most likely somewhat difficult for umpires to get a proper reading of his zone. However, this does not excuse the fact that 30 pitches have been called for a strike below his knees. When looking at the video, some pitches do not even look possible to hit. Dutch Schultz@Dutch1968@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I want robo umps NOW!!!!1@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I want robo umps NOW!!!! Ernie@ErnieRiv_5@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I still don't understand how umpire don't realize how tall he is1@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I still don't understand how umpire don't realize how tall he is However, some fans argue that some of the pitches displayed in the video are, in fact, strikes. They argue that the strike zone box displayed on TV is actually misleading. Orange Fire@astroslightning@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Some of these are strikes. The box on the screen is meaningless.2@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Some of these are strikes. The box on the screen is meaningless. Orange Fire@astroslightning@yeshxace @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Lol. A lot of these would be called strike by the computer, too.@yeshxace @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Lol. A lot of these would be called strike by the computer, too. Regardless, nothing can distract from what Aaron Judge is doing this season. In Wednesday's game, Judge tied the American League single-season home run record by blasting his 61th home run. He is truly doing the unthinkable on offense for the New York Yankees this season.
MLB Twitter astonished hearing Aaron Judge leads league in called strikes below the knees Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires I want robo umps NOW
By Thomas Gamba-Ellis Modified 29 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share New York Yankees v Toronto Blue Jays Earlier today, a statistic was released which put into some perspective on how elite Aaron Judge really is. It turns out that Judge leads the league in called strikes below the knees. It has happened 30 separate times. He leads this list by a significant margin, and it shines a light on two different things. No. 1: It shows how good of a season Judge has been having. No. 2: It shows how terrible umpires have been. Talkin' Yanks@TalkinYanksAaron Judge leads MLB this season with 30 called strikes on pitches over the plate but below the knees. He has 10 more than Josh Bell, who’s second on the list(via @CodifyBaseball)1889188Aaron Judge leads MLB this season with 30 called strikes on pitches over the plate but below the knees. He has 10 more than Josh Bell, who’s second on the list (via @CodifyBaseball) https://t.co/sIZgL3lIty Depressed Yankees fan@Yankeesfan2009_@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires. Wild671@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Man is about to win an MVP while being screwed consistently by umpires. Wild When it comes to pitches in the strike zone, Judge is already at a disadvantage. Standing at 6'7", he has the largest strikezone out of every MLB player. The traditional strike zone ranges from the player's shirt letters down to his knees. Anything that misses high or low should be called a ball. pAtrick@EdwinDiazElite@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He also gets high strikes called as balls@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He also gets high strikes called as balls C S@CS02689688@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He's 6'7" and most umps are partially blind, so there you go.@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball He's 6'7" and most umps are partially blind, so there you go. Chris Dickinson@cedickinson103@TOReplay29 @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball The 50% higher than any other player is the statistic that stands out.3@TOReplay29 @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball The 50% higher than any other player is the statistic that stands out. Since Aaron Judge is so tall, it is most likely somewhat difficult for umpires to get a proper reading of his zone. However, this does not excuse the fact that 30 pitches have been called for a strike below his knees. When looking at the video, some pitches do not even look possible to hit. Dutch Schultz@Dutch1968@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I want robo umps NOW!!!!1@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I want robo umps NOW!!!! Ernie@ErnieRiv_5@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I still don't understand how umpire don't realize how tall he is1@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball I still don't understand how umpire don't realize how tall he is However, some fans argue that some of the pitches displayed in the video are, in fact, strikes. They argue that the strike zone box displayed on TV is actually misleading. Orange Fire@astroslightning@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Some of these are strikes. The box on the screen is meaningless.2@TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Some of these are strikes. The box on the screen is meaningless. Orange Fire@astroslightning@yeshxace @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Lol. A lot of these would be called strike by the computer, too.@yeshxace @TalkinYanks @CodifyBaseball Lol. A lot of these would be called strike by the computer, too. Regardless, nothing can distract from what Aaron Judge is doing this season. In Wednesday's game, Judge tied the American League single-season home run record by blasting his 61th home run. He is truly doing the unthinkable on offense for the New York Yankees this season.