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I can see this argument working in a few cases, like the DH, interleague play, the Olympic extra-inning rule--situations where the actual game of baseball and its rules are being changed. But shouldn't a "purist of the game" desire to get as many homerun calls right as possible? I hate when "purist" and "afraid of change" are used interchangeably. If we want to play that game, then the purest form of baseball involves underhand pitching and entire rosters of white players.
What outcry? The idea that your average fan is just insistent that every single call be right is ridiculous. People support it generally (but not passionately) because people reflexively support this kind of technology.
But it's not driven by fan demand - it's driven by major league baseball wishing to expand its power over what occurs on the field. My enjoyment of the game diminished the first time I saw the 'war room' with 100 kids in dockers who were now involved in the determining the outcome of a baseball game.
Nah. Not really. I've seen plenty of bad calls, and the aesthetic appeal was never as poor as the 'war room.'
You haven't watched the NHL where they *in a Canadian accent* "are making the call to the War Room in Toronto". Much funnier if you've seen Canadian Bacon...
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