I do. Like most streaming sports, I used to have quite an easy time of them, but then they do an upgrade that they claim is an improvement. I disagree with the MLB.tV one and Kayo in particular.
I watched a bit yesterday and it wasn’t too bad.But I’ve been out most mornings.
I don’t have MLB TV as I have ESPN 1 & 2 on Fetch which airs games most nights, but I’ve also noticed they’ve started showing MLB, NBA, NHL and College games on Disney+ as well. I haven’t actually watched via Disney, so unsure if they are doing ad break shenanigans.
And lost on a wild pitch in extras. Even though the umpire called the final out safe at first. If it hadn’t been overturned, would have been one of the worst calls ever, not that @StealthBomber would have forgotten (forgotten his name)'s call in the Cardinals Royals WS game 6 in the mid 80s, or I would have forgotten the infield fly rule.
Anyway, DBacks won the last game of the series 6-4.
I can’t remember the names but there was a perfect game a few years ago (before video challenge system) that was ruined by the umpire calling a runner safe at first on an infield ground ball that was clearly out. The umpire was in tears at the start of the next game in the series as he knew he had ruined some kid’s chance at history.
Edit: found it - the pitcher was Armando Gallaraga in a game for the Tigers against Cleveland in 2010. It would have been only the 21st perfect game in MLB history. After the game when the umpire apologised to Gallaraga he said he forgave the umpire and understood what had happened, saying “nobody’s perfect”. That’s pretty classy, all things considered. The game is often referred to as the “28-out perfect game”, “the extra perfect game”, “the imperfect game” or the almost perfect game".
The final “out” (it was actually Gallaraga covering first on a ground ball to 1st baseman Miguel Cabrera):
It sucks it’s not recorded as a perfect game, but it will probably have it’s own place in baseball lore forever now.