Long Beach beating Hawaii for nothing in the top of the seventh inning and Hawaii catcher Dallas, Dwarte steps into the box and this one's brought to you by man scape take care of yourself, find a routine go slow with it. Prioritize what you're doing down there. Dallas, Dwarte, he takes his time. He makes sure he's doing his routine and it's slow and it's kind of a problem because too slow. It's 22nd pitch clock in college now that's about 10 seconds he stepped out and before the next pitch comes and that is a ball. So now it's 2 and 0. So he's going to step out again. He's going to look down the third base coach. He's going to fix his helmet, fix his arm, fix his other arm, step back in about 9 seconds later and he's ready for the next pitch. So here we go. The pitch has been waiting and that is a strike. I think we have a 2-1 count now. 2-1. He's going to look down the third base coach. He doesn't care about the signs but he's looking. Step back in 12 seconds before he's back in the box. The 2-1 pitch is a ball and the catcher is like, hey, calm down. You got it. Let's go. And the batter is like I'm going to go think about stuff for a little bit and just kind of like wiggle around and dance around and fix my helmet and fix my arms and then I'll step back in. And we're at 10 seconds, inventory and pitches. Again, the 3-1 pitch is on his way and he's going to fake Bunt halfway through the delivery and what a college move that is. And I mean, I hate that move so much. I mean, it's 3-1. You're down for nothing. There's no outs. It's like a literally move to fake Bunt there in my opinion. So anyway, the umpire calls it a strike because yeah, you fake Bunt. He throws his bat. He says, sorry, sorry, sorry. I mean, to show you up there, I just thought it was a ball. I'm like, well, it was a strike. And also you did the Bunt thing and I like that and he's like, okay, fine. I'm going to touch your butt a little. Hope you don't mind. I'm part of the mind a little bit and just get back in the box, please. And now we're down past the 5-second mark and the catcher sees the clock and the out of the minute and says, hey, blue, blue, look, he took too long. He was slow. He was slow. And he says, you know what? Catch? You're right. He's right. Too slow. That's a strike. And that's strike 3 now. So you're out. That's a penalty. He's out. So he's got to leave. Manager is going to come in and he's going to be like, hey, you've got to give him a warning. You didn't even give him a warning. And the umpire says, no, I don't have to give him a warning on that one. God damn it. What are you talking about? And then he's going to throw him out. Ready? But the manager gets in the way of the toss out. So the umpire has to stop. Really good move by the manager there. Or you're going to throw me out. Where? How? You got no room for your arm to go. I got you. And then he lifts it again. Manager tries to get in front of it again. Not quick enough. So he's ejected. How did you throw me out? So there's two warnings. This is an interesting rule. I had to look this up. So the pitch clock is new. A strike results if the batter is not in the box ready to take the pitch with five seconds or less showing on the clock and the time expires. When there is a timing or clock violation, no pitch will result in either a baller. Strike is called depending on the violation. And any ensuing play is nullified. During a team morning, if a coach, student, athlete, manager, any not, any other non-playing personnel argues any penalty or timing procedure, the offender is subject to immediate ejection. So this umpire, I mean, obviously he just loves the rules. He does the war. He does the strike call and then immediate ejection. He started this book. He's like, I don't care. So now the coach, I mean, he should have walked as slow as possible off this field. Just as slow as possible. I think that's his first ejection. I think the coach got ejected later on and the catcher Dallas, Dorte in a game, the next weekend or the next week against UC Irvine, they're losing again. Six to one. It's the ninth inning, three to count. And he loves this low fastball, but umpire does not says no ball four. Here's like the line where is me. I mean, this is the most unofficial line in the world. But I think it's a borderline pitch. I don't think it's, you know, right down the middle. It could have been at the knees when it crossed, like I think given the game situation, I probably say strike, but that's not how you're supposed to umpire. But I don't think low isn't a gree just call. Anyway, the catcher, he turns around and he says some of the umpires eyes go all wide, but I can't imagine this was anything bad. He doesn't really show him up. You can see the umpire thinking like, what did this? What did this? What? What? You can't say that to me. Gone little churpe throws him out and the catcher's like, what? It's a pretty soft detection there. Ninth inning. What could he have said? It wasn't that crazy and look at him. He's so calm here. It's kind of leaving. Um, manager's going to take him away. Now he's got to go. I don't know. So he leaves. He's got a cross in his hair. Is that what that is? That's cool. If that, okay, crossing the hair like that umpire, chewing his gum, staring off, watching him leave. And then the new catcher comes in and the pitcher says, hey, don't worry about it. I'm just going to pick this guy off and the catcher laughs and he's like, this is going to be fun. I'm going to enjoy this. And then they pick him off and you're out. And then the catcher screams from the dugout ball don't lie. That was strike three. That was meant to be out. Final destination. Ever seen it? The catcher throws the new catcher gets rock for a home run bummer. This one was brought to you by man scaped. How about that? You can get $20 off and free shipping with code jamboy at manscape.com. 20% off is free shipping at manscape.com. Use promo code jamboy.