Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share The Hypocrisy of Sticky Substance Checks in the MLB
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
The Hypocrisy of Sticky Substance Checks in the MLB
During the Cubs-Pirates game in Pittsburgh last night, Cubs pitcher Justin Steele was forced by an umpire to wash his hands after discovering a sticky substance on Steele's hand mid-game.
It's a completely different stance compared to two months ago, when the same umpire threw out Mets closer Edwin Diaz in a similar circumstance, but was not allowed to wash his hands. Diaz was subsequently handed out an automatic suspension for 10 games.
Pags discusses the Steele situation, while also calling out the hypocrisy of MLB's substance checks.
Intro: https://youtu.be/kR5Ki6jjPaY?si=0713f2aEmQQCb9CJ
Steele postgame comments courtesy of MLB.com
It's a completely different stance compared to two months ago, when the same umpire threw out Mets closer Edwin Diaz in a similar circumstance, but was not allowed to wash his hands. Diaz was subsequently handed out an automatic suspension for 10 games.
Pags discusses the Steele situation, while also calling out the hypocrisy of MLB's substance checks.
Intro: https://youtu.be/kR5Ki6jjPaY?si=0713f2aEmQQCb9CJ
Steele postgame comments courtesy of MLB.com
View all episodes
By Ryan PaganoDuring the Cubs-Pirates game in Pittsburgh last night, Cubs pitcher Justin Steele was forced by an umpire to wash his hands after discovering a sticky substance on Steele's hand mid-game.
It's a completely different stance compared to two months ago, when the same umpire threw out Mets closer Edwin Diaz in a similar circumstance, but was not allowed to wash his hands. Diaz was subsequently handed out an automatic suspension for 10 games.
Pags discusses the Steele situation, while also calling out the hypocrisy of MLB's substance checks.
Intro: https://youtu.be/kR5Ki6jjPaY?si=0713f2aEmQQCb9CJ
Steele postgame comments courtesy of MLB.com
It's a completely different stance compared to two months ago, when the same umpire threw out Mets closer Edwin Diaz in a similar circumstance, but was not allowed to wash his hands. Diaz was subsequently handed out an automatic suspension for 10 games.
Pags discusses the Steele situation, while also calling out the hypocrisy of MLB's substance checks.
Intro: https://youtu.be/kR5Ki6jjPaY?si=0713f2aEmQQCb9CJ
Steele postgame comments courtesy of MLB.com