Funny you have two likes you got two ppl laughing wow

Absolutely true. Most are used cars. This is a lot I haven't seen before.

Yea cuz they’re rare

Facts

I'm new here but like obscure plays

Right and also the bare hand catch. Where the announcers excitedly state "I have never seen that!" and then this collection shows like three in a row.

@@russellcurtis2501 remember this is the most rarest as the title states. Note like the most rare which would actually be rare plays. This is the "most rarest" lmfao how could we trust someone that actually titled a video like this. This video is the worst bestest ever!

NOTE like the most rare?

The commentators squeal like 5-year-old little girls like they have never seen such a thing.

Hahahahahahaha!!!!😂

How about two grand slams in the same inning by the same batter of the same pitcher ? I’m thinking that was a one timer.⚾️

@@njw5869 Ahhhh yes....we Dodger fans will NEVER forget Fernando Tatis....SENIOR! I still cringe when his son comes to bat against us with the bases loaded. Of course, it's only happened once. So far. Doesn't mean it can't happen again.... Let's hope it's not against the Dodgers next time.

I don't think that was "unassisted". There's no record of it anywhere. Zimmerman DID have two thirds of a 3-3-5 triple play against the Giants... It would be nearly impossible for a first baseman to get an "unassissted" triple play. It would have to start similarly to the Zimmerman play - a line drive caught by the first baseman, who then steps on first to double up the runner there... But then, to be "unassisted" the 1B would have to beat a runner going back to second....or third....or breaking for hom. No 1B is going to go 90 feet and beat a runner....unless it's one of the worst base-running blunders in history!!

@@axelkyster2642 It would have to be a hit-and-run, liner caught on the second base side of the fielder, with an immediate tag of the runner heading back to first and stepping on the base at second before the runner going to third makes it back. It has been done once, George Burns of the Red Sox in 1923.

Definitely would be challenged now and overturned.

agreed he was way safe on that one

Not a long shot, really, but yes he was safe.

Thanks brother

That was definitely obstruction

I was thinking this to, also could’ve caused an injury to the runner

No, the fielder has the right of way when attempting to field the ball. From the official rules: Rule 6.01(a)(10) Comment: When a catcher and batter-runner going to first base have contact when the catcher is fielding the ball, there is generally no violation and nothing should be called. “Obstruction” by a fielder attempting to field a ball should be called only in very flagrant and violent cases because the rules give him the right of way, but of course such “right of way” is not a license to, for example, intentionally trip a runner even though fielding the ball. If the catcher is fielding the ball and any fielder, including the pitcher, obstructs a runner going to first base, “obstruction” shall be called and the base runner awarded first base.

@@JohnSmith-oe5kx Interesting. Thank you 🙏🏻

@@Gen5Master You're welcome!

yeahh he sold it very good tho

a what??? I only speak bald eagle so no idea what that is

Correct. The trailing runner had reached third base safely and he was the only runner occupying the bag when the tag was applied so he was not out. IF the lead runner was also occupying third, the trailing runner could be tagged out (UNLESS the trailing runner was forced to advance in which case it is the lead runner who could be tagged out, but not the case here).

If the trail runner cant be tagged out.. why it was 2P.

@@egcgc7125 Because the umpire got it wrong. In his defense, he was blocked. But the trail runner, if he is on the base, is only out if the lead runner is also on base. He wasn't when the trail runner was tagged so he should have been safe. The third baseman did exactly what he is supposed to do, tag the trail runner and then the lead runner as quickly as possible. The trail runner is out and you hope the lead runner is not paying attention and leaves the base. You then tag him again.

@@russellcurtis2501 if both were touching it would be a fair 2p?

@@egcgc7125 Not immediately. When there is no force (as there wasn't here) the lead runner owns the base until he safely occupies the next base. So if both runners were on the base and the fielder tagged them both, the trail runner is out and the lead runner is safe. The reason the fielder will (should) always tag both runners is hoping the lead runner forgets the rule and is confused by the umpire calling someone out and then leaves the base. It happens far too often in this level of play. After he leaves the base he can be tagged out.

Especially the one at 11:50.

For the lack of final calls on so many of these, it might be the most frustrating video I've ever seen. What was the author smoking

I'm sensing a bit of sarcasm there. Maybe it's just me......actually pretty funny. Carry on.

I thought that was just an urban myth, folklore if u will...

@@billyjean5934 if u will what?

I think I saw one happen. Runners on 1st and 2nd. SS catches a line drive, tags the runner coming off 2nd, then steps on 2nd base to get the runner out from 1st. Sound right?

The unassisted triple play may be the rarest, but these are the _most_ rarest!

@@brianarbenz1329 ?

Mostest bestest comment in the entire whole earth!

I never can understand these mistakes.

The worstest

By far the worst baddest worstest I’ve seen

Your comment is "the most unkindest cut of all" - Wm. Shakespeare

BIAMBUTO, CUANDO HAY CORREDOR EN TERCERA CON MENOS DE DOS OUT Y EL JUEGO ESTA EMPATADO O SE GANA O SE PIERDE POR UN MARGEN CERRADO ES INDUDABLE QUE SI EL FLY O LINEA ES EN ZONA FOUL, EL FILDEADOR NO LA TOMARA EVITANDO EL PISA Y CORRE. ELEMENTAL, MI BUEN AMIGO, ELEMENTAL.

Exactly my point, but you say it the bestest of all between da boat of uz.

Don't fear change brother. It's happening everyday in everyway.

Lol

I've made some of those plays in little league

@@ratdad48 its mostly because baseball is one of those sports where for whatever reason people in the big leagues genuinely give up on the play before it is over it happens multiple times a game every game and coaches literally do not really care about it i.e giving up running to first before the ball has reached, flyballs being dropped cause nobody took the time to call it theirs or nobody trying to catch it off a ricochet etc, I'm not saying baseball doesn't have people who try hard or anything along those lines it's just that you see an unprecedented level of it compared to other sports like Football, Soccer, Rugby, Lacrosse, Basketball, Hockey etc.

That is a very thoughtful and accurate comment. I couldn't agree more and can't really add anything. Wish we had more of the Mr hustle types.

Speak for your self couch potato, I have seen similar plays by fine non-professional athletes in little league, high school, and college games.

So very true. I played some baseball and seen great plays with my own eyes on the field and even playing with the neighborhood boys.. Making good plays should be routine for a pro player.

The compound superlative?

@@gomersmith1061 Close! technically a double superlative

@@BigBri550 Seriously? Is a "double superlative" literate? I'm being facetious when I refer to "compound superlatives", as I believe they're just another example of our national fugue to illiteracy. BTW, are you familiar with the now-defunct group, SPELL? Thanks for your response. REGARDS

@@gomersmith1061 Yes, "double superlative" is actually a thing. And, no, I'm not familiar with SPELL. Regards

@@BigBri550 Society for the Preservation of English Language and Literacy.

How 'bout, "Mostest Rarest?"

I was gonna comment that

I JUST saw that, and you're right.

Yeah, ump missed that one bigtime.

Exactly!

Yeah but the announcer only said that because the ump made the wrong call

I love old plays... I remember one where Bob Knepper was going the wrong way to throw the ball on a squib, so he threw it to Denny Walling (3B) who threw it to first. The problem is that those old videos are grainy as hell. I like seeing a few thrown in there but a whole video of low fi would hurt my eyes.

yes it did..

No, it didn't. Watch the slo-mo replay at one quarter speed.

check out some of Jim Edmonds defensive skills

@@jimerrigo7142 Oh I’m aware of his exploits. One of if not the best centerfielders of his generation

You know how hard it is to ump

Good eye, my friend. I noticed that as well. Definitely a bad call.

Yeah. I love baseball but mainly because I played it as a kid. Organized or sand lot, it was a blast. I watch it mainly because in between plays or even pitches not only can I plot strategy but I get to remember some good times.

Maybe because both runners touched the same base. Mostly because the runner that dove on the base and touched it while the other was already on it

His pants ripped😂😂

Lol. I felt the same way reading the title.

Editor no speako inglés.

They’re the most of the rarest.

“The editor in me”

@@gamer1pro633 What was the point of your comment?

0:57 At normal speed, it sure does look like a catch, but at .25 speed, it hits the glove and ground before moving into the pocket.

Correct. It wasn't reviewable which is why the call stood

Thanks for watching brother

You're not the only one who believes that!

yep! it hit the grass first

@@toothumbs Or at least the dirt.

Nah, it clearly hit the tip of the glove first.

@@craigd9058 Nope, if you advance it frame-by-frame (using the comma and period keys on your keyboard) you can see the ball bounce and start moving _up_ one frame before he gets his glove under it.

@@jeffbuckles Nope, I went frame-by-frame. It's a catch.

So good he got released by Philly in August and has yet to sign anywhere else. Yeah, so good...

Seriously? I went to one and I almost fell sleep waiting for something like this to happen

No. After the ball leaves the bat is what matters.