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Pitch Clock Ejection Caused By Faulty Clock That Didn't Reset After A Prior Pitch, Disengagement

BlueClaws manager Greg Brodzinski was ejected arguing a pitch clock violation reversal after umpires ruled the pitch clock failed to reset after a prior pitch and disengagement in Jersey Shore. Article: https://www.closecallsports.com/2023/... As if to really drive the point home, the pitch clock failed to reset once again on a subsequent pitch, this time with just seconds remaining on the timer when the pitcher first caught the return throw from the catcher. The ejection by HP Umpire Tre Jester highlights the shift of arguments from more "baseball" calls such as balls and strikes to more "baseball" administration fluff like clocks and limits. Initially ruling a pitch clock violation, HP Umpire Jester met with 1B Umpire Jesse Bush after the play, with the umpires reversing the violation to a "that's nothing" and signaling the reason for it was that Hudson Valley pitcher Mason Vinyard had disengaged the rubber and was thus entitled to a pitch clock reset that the operator failed to give.. If anything, BlueClaws batter Andrick Nava could have actually been called for a pitch clock violation on the ejection play because he failed to be in the box and alert to the pitcher prior to the deadline for batters. Facebook:   / closecallsports   Twitter:   / closecallsports   Discord:   / discord