Why not?
Every time I see a close play on TV shown in slow motion 10 times over I know right away what the call should have been.
The umps would as well if they were allowed to watch it.
I agree, MLB is scarred of change.
They should but they won't.
I believed I pointed that out as one of the rare occasions where it wasn't so clear cut.
That play was the exception and not the norm.
I watch a lot of baseball, so it's not as though I'm talking out of my ass, either.
If you put a time limit on it and limit the number of plays a manager can have reviewed, then I can, and will, bring the coaches arguments into it.
They slow down the same no matter what, tell me what the difference is.
Naturally there'd be a limit as to how many plays they can review, thereby preventing them from challenging any and every close play.
Really? I generally can tell plain as day whenever the broadcast slows down and shows the ball either in the glove or on the grass.
And how was it taken care of?
Nah, if it's called foul then you can't challenge it, pretty much for that reason.
But if it's foul and called fair you can bring the runner back to the plate with another strike. (if he didn't already have 2)
Just because there are legit questions that have to be answered about certain details doesn't mean it can't work.
It can work, and it wouldn't be 4 1/2 hour long affairs because managers wouldn't be able to just challenge any and every play at a whim.