Of course, the single worst injury in MLB history happened August 16,1920, long before games were filmed. Cleveland shortstop Ray Chapman was hit in the head by a pitch from Carl Mays of New York. Chapman died 12 hours later.
why make this if you’re not even going to say what happened? and nearly everyone who got hurt in these were back up and playing the same game. doesn’t sound like the worst injuries to me
That guy that keeps hitting people with the ball needs to quit. He has absolutely no talent and must immediately look for an other career. What a joker ! It was 11 already and it’s not even the end of that season?
Not every player goes back to the minors because sometimes they are out for a couple of days or maybe the year, but if they are out for like a month or two they go to the minors to do a rehab assignment before they return to the big leagues
And it's mainly to keep confidence up and get them re-acclimated to the game (in other words, it's *not* meant as a "punishment" or anything like that). A month or two is a LONG time off for any sport.
I think what happens much, much more often is that players gracefully retire if the rehab stint isn't going the way it is "supposed" to. Some players are just in denial (especially if they've been around for 10+ years and get hurt) about their circumstances until they get sent down for a rehab stint (and some guys are just jackholes about being sent down for rehab stints 'cuz it upsets their fragile egos). I admit I know next to nothing about salary rules, but I would imagine that if a MLB club cut a player who didn't rehab as expected, that club would still be on the hook for that player's salary. You can also look at being sent to the minors for a rehab stint as motivation to get better/heal. It's been my experience as a fan of the game for 40+ years that major league players don't like being sent down once they've been called up. I mean, if it's a pre-determined rehab assignment for a pre-determined length of time, that's one thing. It's an entirely different thing to be sent down because you are not producing at the major league level.
How are these called worse injuries and they are literally compiled of pulled hamstrings?
Exactly what I was thinking
Most of the so called “injuries” are greatly over exaggerated. Made out to be way worse then they really are
It’s called click bait
Ever pulled a hamstring lol it doesn’t feel nice
@@cpevans6702 yes I have, and no it doesn’t feel good. Still not a horrible injury
Of course, the single worst injury in MLB history happened August 16,1920, long before games were filmed. Cleveland shortstop Ray Chapman was hit in the head by a pitch from Carl Mays of New York. Chapman died 12 hours later.
and he’s also the only player to die directly from a play
Need to see just a bit more of these to actually see if the players are okay
Saw Dave Dravecky’s humerus bone snap in half live … it was only mildly humorous
You’re horrible, funny but horrible. 😂😝Nice pun😎😂
1:21 Jazz, Jizz and Junior. LOL
3:31 the craziest
Who was injured at 11:32? Is he ok today?
More like "Every Baseball Injury".
why make this if you’re not even going to say what happened? and nearly everyone who got hurt in these were back up and playing the same game. doesn’t sound like the worst injuries to me
They’re not. Most made out to be way worse then they really are and greatly over exaggerated
That guy that keeps hitting people with the ball needs to quit. He has absolutely no talent and must immediately look for an other career. What a joker ! It was 11 already and it’s not even the end of that season?
Such a clickbait title. At most had 4 "serious" injuries.
I saw how jeter had to go back to minors because of his injury once. Does that happen to every injured player?
Not every player goes back to the minors because sometimes they are out for a couple of days or maybe the year, but if they are out for like a month or two they go to the minors to do a rehab assignment before they return to the big leagues
And it's mainly to keep confidence up and get them re-acclimated to the game (in other words, it's *not* meant as a "punishment" or anything like that). A month or two is a LONG time off for any sport.
@@storyofcory do they ever get let go if they don't perform well enough in the minor stint?
I think what happens much, much more often is that players gracefully retire if the rehab stint isn't going the way it is "supposed" to. Some players are just in denial (especially if they've been around for 10+ years and get hurt) about their circumstances until they get sent down for a rehab stint (and some guys are just jackholes about being sent down for rehab stints 'cuz it upsets their fragile egos).
I admit I know next to nothing about salary rules, but I would imagine that if a MLB club cut a player who didn't rehab as expected, that club would still be on the hook for that player's salary. You can also look at being sent to the minors for a rehab stint as motivation to get better/heal. It's been my experience as a fan of the game for 40+ years that major league players don't like being sent down once they've been called up. I mean, if it's a pre-determined rehab assignment for a pre-determined length of time, that's one thing. It's an entirely different thing to be sent down because you are not producing at the major league level.
So pulled hamstrings are now the "worst baseball injuries"? Do not recommend channel = click
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