La MLB déploie le système ABS de T-Mobile pour vérifier les décisions de prises

La Major League Baseball a introduit cette saison un système automatisé de contestation des balles et prises en partenariat avec T-Mobile. Cette technologie permet aux joueurs de contester des lancers serrés grâce à des caméras à haute vitesse et des animations instantanées diffusées sur les écrans du stade. Lors d'un match le 1er mai au T-Mobile Park, le système a confirmé la décision de prise d'un arbitre sur un lancer du lanceur des Kansas City Royals, Cole Ragans, face au frappeur des Seattle Mariners, Leo Rivas.

Douze caméras Hawk-Eye suivent chaque lancer et transmettent les données via un réseau privé 5G de T-Mobile. Le système affiche un temps de révision moyen de 15,4 secondes, avec une latence d'environ 2,3 millisecondes. Les spectateurs, les joueurs et les arbitres visualisent simultanément le résultat animé sur l'écran géant.

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Matt Olson celebrates as MLB's ABS system overturns a strike call against Paul Skenes in Braves' 3-1 win over Pirates.
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Matt Olson successfully challenges Skenes pitch with ABS system

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In a spring training game, Atlanta Braves first baseman Matt Olson used MLB's new Automated Ball-Strike Challenge System to overturn a close strike call against Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Paul Skenes. The Braves won all four challenges against Skenes, contributing to their 3-1 victory. The incident highlighted the precision of the ABS system in its debut regular season.

Major League Baseball begins using the automated ball-strike challenge system this season, allowing teams to appeal certain calls while human umpires handle most pitches. Each team receives two challenges per game, retaining successful ones. The system, tested extensively in the minors, features personalized strike zones for players.

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Following Major League Baseball's introduction of the Automated Ball-Strike (ABS) challenge system this season—allowing teams two challenges per game on ball/strike calls with personalized strike zones—players and managers are approaching it cautiously. In the first 62 games, teams issued 227 challenges (3.7 per game), reflecting a learning curve as highlighted by early successes, misses, and reflections.

The Wimbledon Championships will implement a video review system for the first time in its 149-year history during the 2026 edition. The technology, already in use at the US Open and Australian Open, will be available on key courts. This change addresses demands for improved officiating while the tournament maintains other traditions.

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Baseball fans can watch Minor League Baseball games for free all season long on the Bally Sports Live app and at BallySports.com. An MLB+ subscription also unlocks additional MiLB content along with other baseball features.

Major League Baseball teams are turning to bunts more often this season as hitters struggle against high-velocity pitching. Several low-budget clubs lead the league in both sacrifice attempts and bunt hits through early May. The trend marks a shift from years of declining use of the play.

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Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Jacob Misiorowski threw the fastest pitches ever tracked by a starting pitcher during a 6-0 victory over the New York Yankees on May 8 at American Family Field.

 

 

 

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