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    • No, it’s not

      • OK, no, it’s not. MLB has been tinkering with how wide the zone should be since it first brought robot umps into our lives. It started at 17 inches wide when ABS debuted in the independent Atlantic League in 2019. MLB then widened it to 19 inches two years ago when ABS debuted in the Florida State League. Now it’s back to 17 inches in Triple A.
  1. 6 hours ago · Major League Baseball (MLB) will test the use of robot umpires as part of a challenge system during Spring training next year, with the aim of implementing the system in the 2026 regular season.

  2. 16 hours ago · MLB will test robot umpires at 13 spring training ballparks in 2025 ... The top of the strike zone was increased to 53.5% of batter height this year from 51%, and the bottom remained at 27% ...

  3. Jun 18, 2024 · Moving to a fully automated system could have given MLB teams a chance to set the strike zone of their choosing and, in theory, shrink it in hopes of it leading to more offense.

  4. 16 hours ago · Share. Major League Baseball will test robot umpires as part of a challenge system during spring training at 13 ballparks hosting 19 teams, which could lead to regular-season use in 2026. MLB has ...

  5. May 23, 2024 · An automated strike zone is unlikely to be ready in MLB for 2025, commissioner Rob Manfred said today, adding that there’s a “growing consensus” that, if and when it does arrive, it will be in the form of a challenge system.

    • Joe Lemire
  6. May 24, 2024 · Commissioner Rob Manfred says MLB players prefer a challenge system to replacing umpires with the automated ball-strike robot currently used in triple A.

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  8. Jun 21, 2024 · Since the Hawk-Eye system tracks each player's limbs, the strike zone will now be set individually for each player. The system will set the bottom of the strike...

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