Players and MLBPA oppose new rules

MLB has announced that for the 2023 season quite controversial rules come such as the inclusion of a pitch clock, the prohibition of special formations or shift and enlarge the bases, which were approved by the Major League Competitiveness Committee, with the representatives of the MLBPA voting unanimously to oppose the implementation of said rules.

In a statement, the MLBPA has disapproved of the implementation of said new rules, since there will not be a slow transition as they think was ideal, and not be imposed suddenly from one year to another.

The Players live the sport – day after day. The rules and regulations of the pitch affect your preparation, performance and, ultimately, the integrity of the game itself. Player leaders from across the league participated in the ground rules negotiations through the Competition Committee, and provided specific and actionable feedback on the changes proposed by the Commissioner’s Office.

Major League Baseball was unwilling to meaningfully address the areas of concern that the Players raised, and as a result, the Players on the Competition Committee voted unanimously against implementing the rules covering defensive switchups and the use of a clock. of pitches.

The competitiveness committee is made up of 6 representatives of the owners, 4 players and an umpire.

Gabriel Delgado

I started as a rookie at Al Bat in early 2018 and am in my third season covering Major League Baseball as a web reporter. I’m a fan of the San Francisco Giants, number one defender of Barry Bonds, and hater of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Fernando Tatis Jr., Juan Soto and Ronald Acuña are the future of baseball, Mike Trout is overrated, and the Astros deserved to have the World Series taken from them for their cheating. Besides baseball, I also enjoy football, flag football, basketball, and just about any other game that involves a ball or ball. I’m also an amateur musician, a penniless gamer and very nerdy. Graduated in journalism from the University of Guadalajara, I graduated in 2017. Born in the world capital of shrimp, Escuinapa, Sinaloa. I lived for a while in Australia; I survived giant spiders, tasmanian devils and fought a kangaroo and didn’t die trying.

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