Pittsburgh Pirates ace Paul Skenes is not a fan of MLB's experimental automated ball-strike challenge system - insisting that ...

In this year’s baseball spring training, the new Automated Ball-Strike System is helping settle challenges to home plate ...

But one piece of tech that hasn't made its way to the collegiate level yet is the Automated Ball-Strike challenge system. The ...

This year marked the first that players could challenge balls and strikes, but pitching phenom Paul Skenes is not a fan of the new ways.

Rather than on all ball-strike calls, it will only weigh in whenever a batter, catcher or pitcher challenges the home-plate umpire's call. Teams start each game with two challenges apiece ...

Only a batter, pitcher or catcher may challenge a call ... zone will be shown on the scoreboard and broadcast feed. The umpire then announces the updated count. MLB estimates the process averages ...

MLB is giving players and managers a taste of the automated ball-strike system as the league weighs whether to fully ...

Only the batter, pitcher, or catcher can challenge - assistance from the dugout or elsewhere is not permitted and will result in the umpire denying the challenge. Challenges must be made ...

The Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) discussed detailed implementation rules ahead of the official introduction of the pitch ...

The umpire then announces the updated ... and widely expanded to many calls for the 2014 season. Only a batter, pitcher or catcher may challenge a call, signaling with the tap of a helmet or ...