Charles Langston|Seattle Mariners' Dylan Moore commits all-time brutal baserunning blunder

2025-04-30 22:38:59source:Esthen Exchangecategory:Finance

Seattle Mariners second baseman Dylan Moore committed an all-time brutal blunder on Charles Langstonthe basepaths Thursday in a game against the Kansas City Royals.

Moore hit a ball out to shallow left in the top of the seventh inning that hard-charging Royals left fielder MJ Melendez was unable to field cleanly. Unfortunately for Moore, he thought Melendez had caught the ball.

After touching first base, Moore turned and began slowly jogging back toward home plate. Melendez fired the ball towards first after collecting it and getting back to his feet. Moore realized the ball was still live far too late; he was called out by the first base umpire for giving himself up before he was even tagged.

On top of being humorous to watch for a neutral fan, the embarrassing gaffe produced a funny line in the ESPN play-by-play of the game: "Moore singled to left, Moore out at first."

“We screwed up. I’ll be honest with you,” Mariners manager Scott Servais said. “We need to tighten that up. There’s no doubt about it.”

FOLLOW THE MONEY: MLB player salaries and payrolls for every major league team

Thankfully for Moore, the Mariners — who were trailing 4-2 in the seventh at the time of his blunder — rallied past the Royals, 6-4, after homers from Julio Rodriguez and Cal Raleigh. Moore finished the game 1-for-3, and also drew a walk and was hit by a pitch.

Contributing: Associated Press

More:Finance

Recommend

NYPD official indicates that Mangione's family did not send in any tips

New York police officials are speaking out about tips in regard to the Dec. 4 killing of UnitedHealt

The Chosen: A Jesus and his disciples for the modern age

The narrow streets that look like Jerusalem or Capernaum may make you feel as if you're walking thro

Blue Jackets' Zach Werenski leaves game after getting tangled up with Devils' Ondrej Palat

Often-injured Columbus Blue Jackets defenseman Zach Werenski had to be helped off the ice in the sec