Best comment ever! 🙂😂

@@larryr3659 Totally in the rulebook. Somewhere. :b

@@Wired4Life2 That rulebook never disappoints.

Tag, you're it!

Outs stack up don't they?

The rare quadruple play

It almost looked like video game NPCs

It looked like it was photoshopped

what the heck is that batter doing?? no only is he already out, but he's chasing his teammate to second, what does he expect to happen when they both get there? So hilarious.

The best choreographed base running ever. LMAO

watching non mlb catchers frame is always so funny. they really think moving the glove 2 feet will get you the strike

I umpire and its so funny the kids that frame. I mean like maybe its believable if u frame to the edge of the plate but like no Idgaf that your mitt is right down the middle like the ball way at his eyes

Umpires hate this one catcher trick. I mean seriously, umpires really hate when catchers do this.

That kid frames like shit! Framing is wrist work not entire arm movements 🤣

That is bad framing. If it's not close, take the ball. The umps aren't idiots and don't like being treated like they might be.

They're trying 😭 gotta get in the habit.

I hope it does change because its stupid.

That was me back in the day lol I’d catch a pitch sky high and try to frame it at the top of the strike zone. The umpire chuckled and said “Nice try buddy” 😂

@@BondandBourne Reminds me of the one MLB highlight where the pitcher spikes it so hard the bounce ends up in the middle of the zone...so the catcher framed it and gave the ump a little look 🤣

@@gothard5 Automated strikezone is the only way. When umpires are so easy to fool there will always be people that take advantage of that.

Thing is that isn't even a frame. A frame is a subtle turn of the glove on a borderline pitch. This kid didn't frame it he pulled it down.

@@jeffleierzapf3619 This is a little league attempt at framing...

@@bobbygetsbanned6049 More like a Gary Sanchez attempt at framing lol

@@bingboone9474 hahahaha!😂😂 that was a good one

@@bobbygetsbanned6049 you do realize that almost every player at the LLWS also plays travel ball too.

They were just as confused as the players but for a different reason... Wait, what? What are they doing now? Eh we'll just let this ride for some quality Jomboy content...

Likely they were told by assigners to keep plays going in case of challenges...

@@touchdown62 Who's reviewing calls in little league? The MLB only just started doing that a while ago and they don't even do the review at the field.

@@LeCharles07 lmfaoo the llws has had video replay since like 2011 bozo

definitely this^

not gonna read all that but ur prolly right

@@flukish it’s not a war and peace novel. its a short comment. geez.

Exactly what happened

That’s a lot of white shiny letters

I'd guess he ran because the batter-runner went to and stayed on first. He then questioned whether he saw the fly caught or not.

Yeah I think the kid who was already on first was saying “he caught it!” To the first base coach because the first base coach was telling him to run

I think both the first base coach and the hitter thought the ball wasn't caught. You can tell by the way the hitter is motioning to the runner, like "what are you doing?"

why is it pure gold? they're kids

@@TheStevieb1983 Because they're kids who are really into baseball, and are therefore probably Jomboy fans, and watching themselves get covered by Jomboy must be really special to them.

@@TehAwesomer ahh I see. Lol. Thanks for clearing up. I misunderstood comment originally

😆 yeah. The kid on first needs the validation to know he was right all along.

As an American who has really TRIED to like baseball and then gave up a decade ago, Jomboy is the only way to watch.

Games aren’t really as exciting as his channel might make them seem. There’s just soooo many that by sheer volume there’s enough random crazy shit that happens that he can do these videos

@@swimfan752 Oh absolutely, hockey is the same way, so props to him for making it entertaining!

I see #pleaselikemysport made it across the pond

Baseball is boring until it isn't, that is the beauty of it and why I still keep watching

hard to believe

The Pirates would do it.

@@jakobwaack4148 My immediate thought too I am a Pirates fan. Help.

@@jakobwaack4148 Wait for a Pirates-Mets game.

@@jakobwaack4148 Like the back-to-home-plate rundown last season, what a mess.

Technically it’s 3 outs. Anything more than that doesn’t count anyways. So why not add in the batter getting out twice?

Yup! Was about to post same answer!

On this play, there was just 3 outs; everything after that was theater. HOWEVER, there are situations where there could be 4 legal outs in an inning. Take a similar situation as here where there was a runner on second AND third and assume the left field caught the second out, both the runners tagged, the left fielder threw out the runner from second going to third (third out), and they appealed the runner from third going home for leaving early. Successful appeal = 4th out and no run score. Had they not appealed, the run MIGHT have scored -- its a timing play, so its in their best interest to appeal and get a legal 4th out. You could also get a legal 5th out in a similar way, but it has probably never happened: imagine bases loaded, one out. Caught fly ball, all runners tag, but runners at second and third leave early. Runner at first gets caught in a rundown, and eventually gets tagged out for the third out, but after runners from second and third already scored. Defense MUST appeal them leaving early, so they do. Fourth and Fifth legal outs. I take that back -- this probably HAS happened; in a beer league softball game somewhere. Whether it was ruled on correctly or not, who knows.

If the catcher has the ball, they are aloud to block the base path

@@Thebsuvtbjdbdvv 1. Allowed 2. Watch Jomboy’s last video and get back to me.

@@chrisw61641. This is his last video. 2. The video you are thinking of is irrelevant to what William Dutton said. Go read their comment and get back to me.

@@fernando47180 No, it’s perfectly relevant. The catcher was in the exact same position. And when I’m talking about the “last video”, I’m obviously talking about the video immediately BEFORE this one, genius.

@@chrisw6164 No, it is irrelevant, because if you read his comment, you would realize he was talking about what the catcher can do AFTER he has caught the ball. What the catcher can do before that point was not being put into question.

"one of the most boring sports that's not soccer" - lmao

I love it. When I used to pitch little league my catcher would do this ALL the time. The amount of times it actually worked was shockingly high. Homeboy saved me a bunch of walks lol.

As a politician maybe!

That kid got out three different ways in like 10 seconds 😂

@@zevialtus4757 true, it was actually 6 outs (including the out already on the board): BR out on the caught fly ball, R2 out at the plate, BR out again for passing R1, R1 out on the tag, and BR out for the 3rd time on the tag

@@davej3781 you could probably give R1 another out, because if everyone though he didn’t catch it in the outfield there would be a force at second.

@@aaronsutter1155 well now you're just being ridiculous 🤣

Me neither, they all have a million views.

Wasn't a foot outside Quit making shit up Stop bashing the umpires Such a tired narrative

@@chuckfan1 Because people say it all the time you're annoyed? MLB Umpires are garbage sometimes. We know who. also - his comment has exactly what you said? What part did he make up?

@@Mikcha212 thank you also if you look at the clip it was a foot the curveball broke way out and the ump called it

@@chuckfan1 wouldn't be a tired narrative if umps could do their job--whether they're in Little League or The Show

I'd assume so, but fur a good call you'd probably still call it then sort it all out later

With first and second, the third out is the fly out. Fourth out is at the plate, and fifth out is the man originally on first. So yea, you're right. There is a concept known as a "fourth out" but that doesn't really apply here.

@@vitesse_arnhem I'm sorry but you're incorrect. Please go back and watch it again. There was only 1 out with runners on first and second base at the time the fly ball was hit. The fly ball was the 2nd out. The play at home was the 3rd out.The 4th out is the runner who was on first when the ball was hit and the 5th out is the batter who hit the fly ball. The only way the runners would be in play is if the ball was dropped and the out at the plate would have only been the 2nd out and really all they would need to do is tag 2nd base because it would be a force and therefore no need to tag the runner. Anyway very confusing in real time i'm sure. I had the luxury of pausing and watching multiple times vs. making a call as it's happening. Have a good evening!

@@vitesse_arnhem ??? Strike Out = 1, Catch = 2, play at the plate =3 (where did you learn to count to 3)?

@@thumper7047 Typical Biden supporter. Go to H E Ł Ł

As someone said in a different comment here, the kid saying "he caught it" was likely saying that to the first base coach. The kid knew the inning was over but the first base coach was telling him to go (hence the confusion on his part). He ran anyway, but when all the tagging happened, he was letting the first base coach know that the ball was caught anyway.

@Dakoda Fisher I believe they have already tried it at lower levels in the minors. I could be wrong though

The only way it could be 5 outs is if you include when the runner that was already out almost passed the runner that was on first at the start of the play. 1st - fly ball that was caught, 2nd - runner tagged at home, 3rd - runner that started on first

I like that

Actually saw it happen in a teen age league game. Team batting had a batter out of turn. Called him out for the 4th out. Then started the next inning with one out. This was by certified Little League Umpires.