far within and hit off the end of his bat as he tried to get out of the way. The ball bounced out into the infield, and it was straightaway sheer to every gamester on the lea that Jeter had not been hit by the ball. It was at that attribute where Jeter started pretending that he was hit in the wrist, had to have a trainer come out and verge to it, and stood beside haven slab acting gloomy for what seemed take pleasure in five minutes of diversion time. The conclusion of Jeter acting allowed him to get on base, where he then scored on a haunt run by Curtis Granderson.
Replays were lyrical conclusive that Jeter wasn't hit at all, and the polemic has begun about what he did on the sward yesterday. To his credit, Jeter admitted after the plan that he was selling the call up to get on base, but some don't determine to be that to be enough to make up for what he did in the game. It seemed approve of one of those soccer players from World Cup take up that down-swing to the ground and act like they are at death's door only to get up and run the field a minute later.
So the into question is now raised about what Jeter did and whether it is just segment of the game or an act of cheating on the field. There are unreservedly a few sports analysts claiming that this is just separate way of the game, and that cover Jim Rome, who stated on his Thursday show that this was fractional of Jeter's ass (to get on base). The better doubt is if more people would be upset if it was faking getting hit by the pitch, and if the crowd would be calling for his head on a tray if he did it.
It seems though, that Jeter's status around the league is causing altogether a few people to turn the other cheek about what he did Wednesday.
With all due respect to site: read here