New York Yankees Championship Player, Jazz Chisholm, had a fairly hectic ending in a 6-3 victory against the Rays of Tampa Bay on Thursday … and he was not even in the match.
After being ejected into the seventh round of the competition, Chisholm became the story of the night when he tore a referee on social networks a few minutes after being thrown from the game.
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Following his actions, Major League Baseball has chosen to hang it For a single match on Friday. Chisholm, said the League, violated its social media policy with its conduct. Chisholm should use the suspension.
The whole saga started at the top of the seventh round on Thursday. After working a complete count, Chisholm was called on a land well below the area. He removed his helmet and immediately started to discuss the call. The manager of the Yankees, Aaron Boone, tried to save the situation, but Chisholm continued to argue with the referee and was ejected.
A few minutes later, Chisholm had something to say about the call on social networks. After examining the images, he tweeted: “Not even nearby.” This position did not stay long, because Chisholm quickly removed it.
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He addressed the ejection after the match, saying that he had been “excited” on the call. Although he does not agree with the ejection, Chisholm blamed himself to be thrown from the competition.
After having excelled in New York last season, Chisholm is starting slow in 2025. The 27 -year -old only strikes 0.169 / .272 / .451 on 81 plaques appearances. His withdrawal rate, in particular, was a problem because it withdraws a career summit of 32.1% of the bats starting the year. As the ejection of Thursday showed, some of these stick withdrawals are not the fault of Chisholm, although the orientations are a coherent part of its game.
While Chisholm tried to put the ejection behind him with his post-match comments, he could not avoid punishment of the league. MLB’s social media policy prohibits players from using electronic devices during games. One of the clauses of this rule specifically warns the players against the denigration of the referees.
The message has been deleted, but nothing on the internet can really be erased. Many fans have seen the Chisholm tweet, and it could end up having to literally pay if the suspension is maintained.
