New York Mets’ Max Scherzer (39) was ejected for failing to pass a foreign substance test during the game, and public interest is hot. 

Scherzer started the game against the메이저사이트 Los Angeles Dodgers held at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California on the 20th (Korean time), recording 3 innings, 1 hit, 2 walks and 3 strikeouts. He cruised without a run through the third inning, but was ordered off by referee Phil Couge while undergoing a foreign object test prior to pitching in the fourth inning. Scherzer protested that he was rosin, not foreign matter, but it was not accepted. 

New York local media SNY said, “Scherzer protested as strongly as those who believed him could have expected. He followed the judges’ instructions with enthusiasm and patience. I repeatedly explained that I even washed my hands in front of Major League Secretariat officials,” he supported Scherzer. 

Scherzer even told Coogee, who issued the ejection order, that he risked “my children’s lives” and did nothing that could be considered cheating in baseball. However, the referee Kuji did not change his decision. 

SNY said, “We were convinced by Scherzer’s attitude. At least for now,” he said, emphasizing Scherzer’s innocence. He added, “umpire Coogee is the only umpire to eject a pitcher with this rule in the past three years.” 

However, SNY also acknowledged that Scherzer provided an excuse for being sent off, saying, “If you listen to referee Dan Bellino, who inspected Scherzer’s hands and gloves along with referee Coogee, the judgment of the referees is also convincing.” 

Referee Bellino said, “In terms of stickiness, it was stickier than any other pitcher’s hand I’ve ever tested. It was so sticky that it stuck to the scherzer of our fingers. This is beyond what can happen when pitchers play naturally. this is obviously overkill It has crossed the line,” he explained. 

SNY introduced the relationship between Scherzer and major league owners, saying, “I don’t think the umpires would have fabricated this claim,” but said, “But to be honest, the situation is complicated because it’s Scherzer.” 

SNY emphasized, “At the time of last year’s labor-management collective agreement negotiations, the major league leadership hated Scherzer because he was too hardline.” not. Even in the final vote to end the lockout, Scherzer voted against it,” he said, highlighting the uncomfortable relationship between Scherzer and major league clubs. 

However, SNY also drew a line against the excessive claims, saying, “Even if the major leagues are happy to see Scherzer collapse, it is a conspiracy theory leap to see that the referees intentionally ejected him.”