Major League Baseball’s Automated Ball-Strike System (ABS) had arguably its best moment on Saturday afternoon in spring training.

In a game between the Cleveland Guardians and San Francisco Giants in Scottsdale, Arizona, Robbie Ray was facing Sean Mooney, who was at the plate as the tying run in a 3-0 game and an 0-2 count with two outs in the top of the fourth.

Mooney took a low sinker that was called a ball by home plate umpire Bill Miller, but catcher Patrick Bailey challenged the call. 

Only a batter, catcher or pitcher can challenge calls, and the challenge must be almost immediate. Each team gets two and retains correct challenges.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM 

Miller announced to the crowd that the Giants were challenging the call to get out of the inning, but he accidentally left his mic on, providing a hilarious misstep.

“Please be a strike,” Miller said, before quickly realizing that everyone had just heard him. Bailey, too, had a pretty hysterical reaction.

Miller was actually rooting for his call to be wrong, but it was over 100 degrees in Scottsdale, so maybe Miller wanted to simply cool down.

GUARDIANS PITCHERS EMMANUEL CLASE, LUIS ORTIZ NO LONGER GETTING PAID AS THEY AWAIT GAMBLING TRIAL: REPORT

Miller did not get his wish. His call was correct by three-tenths of an inch. Two pitches later, Mooney struck out swinging, and everyone was able to cool down for a moment.

The ABS system was implemented in last year’s spring training after years of experimentation in the minor leagues and Arizona Fall League, and it will finally be brought to the regular season this year.

The system provides some interesting nuances because the strike zones will be based on each batter’s exact height, prompting many changes in several players’ listed measurements.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The Giants will host the New York Yankees on Wednesday, while all other 28 teams will open their seasons the next day.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter

A woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was found unresponsive in a park in Suffolk.

Police said they were called to Sparrow’s Nest Gardens in Lowestoft at 10.13pm on Friday, where they discovered a man in his 50s.

Emergency services later pronounced him dead, and his family have been informed, police said.

A “28-year-old woman was arrested at the scene on suspicion of murder”, Suffolk Constabulary said in a statement.

“This is being treated as an isolated incident and the parties involved are understood to have been known to each other,” the statement added.

Police have issued an appeal for witnesses or information linked to the incident, including dashcam footage.

A Home Office post-mortem examination will take place.

Next month, the Masters will once again open golf’s major season.

Barring any injury setbacks, Tiger Woods could be on the hallowed grounds of Augusta National Golf Club, trying to make the cut in pursuit of a 16th major championship. 

In February, the 15-time major winner suggested he had not ruled out playing in this year’s Masters.

Woods’ storied career has been derailed by a long list of injuries and subsequent surgeries. In more recent years, back issues have plagued the golf icon. Woods underwent a seventh back procedure last fall.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Although months have passed since the surgery, he said he still experiences ongoing challenges, which sometimes make it “hard to just move around.”

“Sometimes I have good days, sometimes I have bad days. Disc replacement is not a lot of fun,” Woods told Golf.com.

TIGER WOODS OFFERS FIRST PUBLIC COMMENTS SINCE LATEST BACK SURGERY AMID GROWING CONCERN OVER GOLF RETURN

Woods’ back troubles first surfaced in 2014. October’s surgery marked the second back procedure for Woods in a roughly 12-month span. Aside from his back troubles, Woods also ruptured an Achilles tendon in early 2025.

Fellow golfer Will Zalatoris underwent a disc replacement procedure in 2025. 

“[Zalatoris] went through it. He had two levels done, and it takes time,” the 50-year-old noted. “So, as I said, I’ve had a lot of procedures prior to that, so the body doesn’t quite heal like it did when I was 24.”

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Woods told reporters he “is trying to come back, but it just hasn’t worked out that way.” The five-time Masters champion also acknowledged his injury history, saying, “I’ve had a bad run of injuries last year … and then I’ve had two back operations, so it’s been a little rough go.”

Woods made the cut at the 2025 Masters, but he missed the cut in last season’s three subsequent major tournaments.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Shanaka is in great form
Shanaka has been in excellent batting form recently. He scored a quick half-century in 20 balls against Oman, while against Pakistan he scored an unbeaten 76 runs in 31 balls. He is a useful lower-order batsman and medium pace bowler, which will provide balance to the team. Shanaka has previously played for Gujarat Titans in IPL 2023. However, his performance in that season was not special.

Such a change happened before too
Recently, another player Blessing Muzarabani also left PSL team Islamabad United and joined Kolkata Knight Riders, where he was included as a replacement for Mustafizur Rahman.

Rajasthan’s strong foreign players list
Rajasthan Royals already have strong foreign players, which include players like Shimron Hetmyer, Joffra Archer, Adam Milne. Rajasthan Royals will play their first match against Chennai Super Kings on March 30 in Guwahati.

Never-before-seen photos of late astronaut Neil Armstrong’s return to Earth following one of NASA’s closest calls 60 years ago are now available to the public.

The photos of Armstrong, who died in 2012, and fellow astronaut David Scott after their unplanned splashdown near Japan following their ill-fated Gemini 8 mission in 1966 have been donated to the Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta, Ohio, by the widow of photographer Ron McQueeney.

Armstrong and Scott were forced to end the mission early when both spacecraft started to tumble uncontrollably after the astronauts completed the first successful docking in space.

They separated from the other spacecraft but continued to tumble at one revolution a second until Armstrong decided to deploy the thrusters to stop the spinning, which burned some of the fuel they would have needed to complete the mission. The astronauts risked losing consciousness during the spinning. 

NASA DELAYS ARTEMIS MOON MISSION AFTER FINDING FUEL LEAKS IN TEST RUN

The men splashed down off Okinawa, Japan, about 10 hours after their launch on March 16, 1966, and were brought to Naha Air Base.

McQueeney, an Army veteran, was called in to document the astronauts after the splashdown, an event little media was at because it was unexpected.

“Sometimes, an incredible event can actually be documented by some of the most ordinary means,” Dante Centuori, executive director of the museum, told The Associated Press.

The photos show the men on the deck of a U.S. Navy ship that brought them to the base in Japan and waving to U.S. service members once they got to the base.

Another photo shows the Gemini 8 spacecraft being lifted following the splashdown.

NASA ASTRONAUT REVEALS HE WAS THE ONE WHO HAD MEDICAL ISSUE THAT LED TO CREW’S EARLY RETURN TO EARTH

“The obvious thing that sticks out to me is that they are very happy to be alive,” historian Robert Poole, of the University of Lancashire, told the AP.

He added that Armstrong’s composure under pressure was one of the key things that led to him being chosen for the Apollo 11 moon landing three years later.

Centuori said their smiles also show their ability to stay calm in a stressful situation.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

More than 50 years since the last moon mission, NASA is preparing to launch Artemis II, which will send four astronauts around the moon, next month.

“Seeing people launch to space frequently can suggest that it’s easy, but it’s very hard,” Emily Margolis, a curator at the National Air and Space Museum added. “And it requires a lot of resources and attention.”

At least 64 people have died in another attack on a hospital in Sudan, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO). 

Among the dead were 13 children, two nurses, a doctor and multiple patients at the Al Deain Teaching Hospital in Al Deain.

89 people, including eight health staff, were also injured and the hospital’s paediatric, maternity and emergency departments were all damaged.

“Enough blood has been spilled. Enough suffering has been inflicted,” wrote Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director general of the WHO on X.

“The time has come to de-escalate the conflict in Sudan and ensure the protection of civilians, health workers, and humanitarians.”

The total number of deaths linked to attacks on healthcare facilities during the latest war in Sudan has now reached 2,036, according to the WHO.

Read more from Sky News:
Thousands killed in three days
1,000 days of war in Sudan
UN sees ‘hallmarks of genocide’

“Beyond the devastating human toll, attacks on health care have immediate and long-term consequences for communities already in desperate need of both emergency and routine medical services,” said Mr Ghebreyesus.

The latest attack on Friday night has rendered the Al Deain Teaching Hospital nonfunctional and other healthcare facilities are filling gaps in urgent healthcare.

The extended tenure of CDS General Anil Chauhan is going to end on May 30. He is the second CDS of the country and has been on this post for almost 4 years. Navy Chief Admiral Dinesh Kumar Tripathi, born on May 15, 1964, will also retire at the end of May after completing the age limit of 62 years. Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi, born on July 1, 1964, will complete the maximum age of 62 years on June 30.

Meanwhile, Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) Chairman Dr. Sameer Kamat is also going to retire on May 31. However, Air Force Chief Air Chief Marshal AP Singh and Defense Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh still have time. The tenure of both will end in October this year.

The name of the new CDS will be approved by the end of April
According to the revised rules of the Defense Ministry, the scope of eligibility for selection for the new CDS is quite wide. All three star officers (Lieutenant General, Air Marshal, Vice Admiral) of the three services who are serving or have retired within the last two years are eligible. However, the age of the officer should be less than 62 years at the time of selection.

The government has a pool of more than 150 officers from which the new CDS can be selected. The Appointments Committee of the Cabinet is likely to approve the name of the new CDS by the end of April.

other videos

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has made another historic achievement in his name. As of Sunday (22 March 2026), Modi has been the head of different governments for a total of 8931 days. That means he has now become the leader who has been running the government for the longest time in India. With this achievement, he broke the record of Pawan Kumar Chamling, who was the head of the government of Sikkim for 8930 days.

For PM Modi, this entire achievement has not come by leading just one government. In fact, his achievements include the record of being the Chief Minister of Gujarat for 15 years and now the record of being the Prime Minister for almost 12 consecutive years.