Loud bang💀 totally not lightning or thunder

Lol nice

Yeah it’s a build up of electrical particles in the air before the thunder/lightning strikes, if I remember correctly.

There's a delay on the feed, the lightning strike interfered with the broadcast itself.

Now we know why the Rangers literally never open the roof anymore

Haha, first thing that popped into my mind.

That doesn’t happen at Minute Maid Park.

​@@Thevidgameexcept that it did in this case

@@rksr7026 Usually it’s not supposed to happen. They have a kid run on the right field wall to collect a base against a timer, not run onto the field to get a base. So that’s why he probably got confused.

Ummmmmmmmmmm You realize how you discredited the whole rest of your point by doing something dumb like that? Ummmmmmm

Geez relax i didnt mean to start internet beef

That's foul dude 🤣 He was in the second clip too... That loud electric shock was coming from his chest...

I liked seeing the fans going after the home runs to straight center!!

Nothing like a Texas thunderstorm!

Altuve? I know right

@@LegalizeRanch69 😂😂⚾️🤝🏾

Agreed

sorry… that was just me clapping my girls cheeks

@@ryangman230🤨🤨🤨🤨🤨🤨

@@ryangman230 I remember having the maturity of a 12 year old once a long time ago.

@@WilsonTexasRager ok.. 👍

BAHAHAHAHA 🤣🤣🤣🤣

They told the kid to go steal a base.

lol@@Jobuwins92

Put yourself in a kid’s shoes. If you were in a Major League Baseball game. Around 40,000 people. With big league players you would think it would be cool, but probably overwhelmed and nervous like fuck. Of course even more so than someone making their rookie debut. So, yes a kid needs assistance. They are indeed a kid. After they steal they might not know which gate to go to next. Or where their parents are. Adults… you just don’t know with them. There are some crazy ones out there.

So was the batter! 😂

Lightning strikes where it strikes. It’s likely that it will strike the high objects, but it doesn’t always. It’s completely and totally random.

@@deew_knird_reeb_ekomS Incorrect. Lightning strikes the path that gives it the least resistance to ground. That's why lightning rods actually work, if what you said were true they'd be useless.

​@@snap-off5383 you are correct that lightning strikes a given path of least resistance in a given moment of time. But that doesn't mean that lightning necessarily always follows such principles, nor does it mean that high up objects are the path of least resistance 100% of the time. Physics is very complicated and there are plenty of factors that can change where the lightning strikes. It is incredibly unlikely for lightning to strike the field, but it's not impossible which is it's ill advised to play outside during a thunderstorm and why and all major league sports who operate in outdoor venues tend to stop play for a thunder storm. Many an unfortunate victim thought they'd never be struck by lightning for xyz, and thus lightning became the leading killer among all meteorological phenomenon. If Lightning never struck the field like you say, then pro leagues wouldn't stop play. Why would a pro league stop play if there was no threat at all? Delays lead to worse tv ratings, people leaving early, and overall less money for the league. No one wants delays not fans and not sports leagues. There is a reason the NFL played in extreme dangerous cold conditions but would not play in a thunderstorm. If you say it's to protect the fans, then I would point again to the recent Chiefs-Dolphins NFL playoff game played in the extreme cold. It's been reported that many fans suffered extreme frostbite and may need amputations. Clearly the NFL was fine playing a game even in conditions that posed extreme risk to the fans, but a thunderstorm also poses risk to the players and team officials so when it thunderstorms, the NFL undergoes it's weather delay protocol. Even if you want to say that its the NFL and not MLB, my point is simply that the actions of the NFL treating an extreme cold weather game vs a thunderstorm game clearly show the risk of lightning striking players or other people on the field is real enough to warrant suspending play. Overall Lightning Accidents have happened a lot and there is no fool proof way to prevent lightning strikes even with a bunch of lightning rods or high up structures around a person. You can reduce the risk but not prevent it entirely. As long as a person is outside while it is thunder storming, or even if there is a thunderstorm miles away, they remain a potential conducting path for the lightning to strike at.

Do a little bit of reading. Lightning HAS struck inside a ballpark, and, has struck players.

@@WootTootZoot Do a bit MORE thinking and googling to be _correct_ rather than _right_ . . .you'll find league park in 1919 was **wooden.**