Відео

Great video, thanks. I love baseball movies but never knew the rules. I have an idea but not a %100.

can’t believe i missed this! right on time- finals season and the juan soto sweepstakes are making an insomniac out of me. 💗

Baseball ASMR trivia time let's goooo ⚾ I can't wait to fall asleep and forget the question 🗣️‼️(still makes for a great series though!)

SPOILER: I went 9 for 25 (36%) in the Mascots Section and 9 for 21 (43%) in the Managers Section. How did you do?

oml i’ve finally found it, never found any good baseball asmr until now 🙏🙏

AAAAGHGHHH IVE BEEN WAITING FOR A NEW ONE. PERFECT TIMING💗💗💗

WE’RE BACK LFG! Gotta sit down with this one later.

• Excerpt from The Athletic article on the Oakland Coliseum that I mentioned: “The African American Sports and Entertainment Group (AASEG) - a Black-owned, East Bay-based development group - has agreements in place with the co-owners of the Coliseum complex, the A’s and the city of Oakland, to purchase the property for a combined $230 million. "In a news conference last week... AASEG co-founder Ray Bobbitt laid out his group’s hopes for the future of the Coliseum complex... AASEG envisions a housing, business and entertainment hub at the site that it believes will revitalize East Oakland. No plan has been finalized, though sports are meant to be part of the final vision. An arena is expected to be included in the redevelopment plan. "Regardless of how the plans evolve, the Oakland Roots and Soul SC [smaller soccer clubs]… intend to be a part of it.” • Tweet with specs on how the field will look for soccer: x.com/oaklandrootssc/status/1826666285633339566 • The Athletic article about the future of the Coliseum: www.nytimes.com/athletic/5749162/2024/09/11/oakland-coliseum-athletics-roots-soccer-team/?campaign=10982876&source=thewindup_newsletter&userId=2259857

🚨🚨SPOILER ALERT 🚨🚨 -- I went 21-30 (70%) in the Stadium Stats chapter and 9-21 (43%) in the History chapter… how did you do?!

hi! this is lovely and exactly what i was looking for as someone who recently hyperfixated on baseball! be well and go yanks!

It's sad that not even a film of the 1964 All-Star Game has been discovered.

Could you upload without the rain? Old style coms are relaxing to me!

I can feel my baseball knowledge levelling up ‼️⚾

Loving the videos

Brilliant! Learning the rules of baseball in the UK and need to sleep!

I subscribed

Balk

Interesting 😊

44 minute Baseball ASMR upload let’s gooooooo

Phils/Jays fan (it’s complicated haha) checking in. This is some damn relaxing ASMR. Any chance you could do historical recaps of your favorite playoff series/games or anything like that? Might be an interesting dimension. Keep it up!!

Phillies fan here tough series this past week and a tough few weeks for us. Go phills❤

Wow tough loss for the closer hard job

Glossary of baseball terms used in the video (in order discussed in the vid). Definitions from Wikipedia/MLB’s website/Baseball Almanac • All-Star Break - Both leagues (AL & NL)share an All-Star break, with no regular-season games scheduled from the day before through two days after the All-Star Game, which is an annual game contested between the all-stars from the American League (AL) and National League (NL). Starting fielders are selected by fans, pitchers are selected by managers, and reserves are selected by players and managers. • Check Swing - A batter checks a swing by stopping it before the bat crosses the front of home plate. If he fails to stop it in time, the umpire will call a strike because he swung at the pitch. If he does stop the swing in time and the ball is out of the strike zone, it is a ball. • Benches-clearing brawl - A form of fighting that occurs in sports, most notably baseball and ice hockey, in which most or all players on both teams leave their dugouts, bullpens, or benches, and charge onto the playing area in order to fight one another or try to break up a fight. Penalties for leaving the bench can range from nothing to severe. • Dropped third strike - A dropped third strike occurs when the catcher fails to cleanly catch a pitch which is a third strike (either because the batter swings and misses it or because the umpire calls it). The pitch is considered not cleanly caught if the ball touches the dirt before being caught, or if the ball is dropped after being caught. On a dropped third strike, the strike is called (and a pitcher gets credited with a strikeout), but the umpire indicates verbally that the ball was not caught, and does not call the batter out. If first base is not occupied at the time (or, with two outs, even with first base occupied), the batter can then attempt to reach first base prior to being tagged or thrown out. Given this rule, it is possible for a pitcher to record more than three strike-outs in an inning. * Putout - A play made by one or more fielders that causes a batter or a base runner to be ruled out. In baseball statistics, a putout (PO) is awarded to a defensive player who (generally while in secure possession of the ball) records an out by one of the following methods: • Tagging a runner with the ball when he is not touching a base (a tagout) • Catching a batted or thrown ball and tagging a base to put out a batter or runner (a force out, or if done after a flyout, a doubling off) • Catching a thrown ball and tagging a base to record an out on an appeal play • Catching a third strike (a strikeout) • Catching a batted ball on the fly (a flyout) • Being positioned closest to a runner called out for interference • Runners at the Corners - runners on 1st and 3rd, with 2nd base open. • Blooper - A blooper or bloop is a weakly hit fly ball that drops in for a single between an infielder and an outfielder. Also known as a "bloop single", a dying quail, or a duck snort. • Get Good Wood - To hit a ball hard. A batter who "gets good wood on the ball" or who "gets some lumber on the ball" hits it hard.\ • Pinch Runner - A substitute baserunner, brought in during a critical situation ("a pinch") • Hot shot - A hard-hit ball (3rd Base is often called “the hot corner” because right-handed hitters tend to pull the ball to 3B/LF and are the majority of hitters, so a lot ground balls end up being hit toward 3B, many with some velocity behind them.

Like this type of content

i really enjoyed this video. keep up the good content

Glossary of baseball terms used in the video (in order discussed in the vid!). Definitions from Wikipedia and MLB’s website. * Leadoff hitter -The first batter listed on a team's lineup card (in the 1-hole or the "leadoff spot" on the line-up card). * Ground-rule double - Under standard ground rules, there are conditions under which a batter is awarded second base automatically. If a ball hit in fair territory bounces over a wall or fence (or gets caught in the ivy at Wrigley Field) without being touched by a fielder, it will likely be declared a double. If a ball hit into fair territory is touched by a fan, the batter is awarded an extra base. * Bat Flip - A celebration in which a batter who just hit a home run flips/tosses the bat in a dramatic way, rather than simply dropping it as they start running. The practice is controversial - some players such as Tim Anderson and Jose Bautista have been subject to retaliation by the opposing team when they bat flipped after a home run against them. * Laugher - A game in which one team gets a large lead, perhaps early in the game, and it appears the other team has no chance at all of catching up. With nothing to worry about, the manager and team can relax. An easy win; a romp; a blowout. * Sac fly (sacrifice fly) - When a batter hits a fly ball to the outfield which is caught for an out, but a runner scores from 3rd base after tagging up or touching the bag following the catch. The batter is credited with an RBI and is not charged with an at bat. Also referred to as "sac fly", abbreviated as SF. * Curtain Call - The practice of a player coming out of the dugout to acknowledge the fans. The call usually starts in the form of a chant of the player's name ("Rusty-Rusty-Rusty" or "Ed-die-Ed-die-Ed-die") to honor the player for a home run, personal milestone, crucial hit, or, in the case of a pitcher, a number of strikeouts. No clear idea exists as to when the practice began, but its widespread use dates to 1977 when the Chicago White Sox started the practice.

If I watch this video to sleep, will I wake up and know the rules? Hmm 🤔 only one way to find out! 💤

Another interesting and calm video :D ⚾

Me who knows nothing about the sport: Ah yes that makes sense, frfr 😎 (This was a nice chill video!)

I dont even play or watch baseball but the asmr is great so i watched anyway