Angel Hernandez took a wild tumble over the dugout railing to make a call on Gio Urshela’s catch

Talk about dedication from Angel Hernandez!

Why take the stairs into the dugout when you can just roll right over it?

Umpire Angel Hernandez found out the answer the hard way during Sunday’s game between the New York Yankees and the Tampa Bay Rays. In the top of the sixth, Gio Urshela went running straight into the Rays’ dugout at full speed while attempting to catch a foul ball, bringing about shades of Derek Jeter’s famous dive into the stands.

The play was an incredible display of putting your body on the line in order to make something happen, but unfortunately Urshela went tumbling into benches and was slow to get up. Following right behind him, however, was Hernandez, who flipped over the railing to land in the dugout and made the call on Urshela’s heroic catch.

Talk about a stunning snag from Urshela — who was going really fast when he caught the ball and fell into the dugout, but was ultimately okay — and also absolute props to Hernandez for his eventual landing beside him to make the call for the out.

Both Urshela and Hernandez showed incredible dedication to their respective crafts to give baseball fans a hell of a highlight on the last day of the MLB regular season.

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Yankees turn unorthodox triple play off bizarre Blue Jays’ baserunning lapse

Mental mistakes from the Blue Jays cost them here.

The New York Yankees are no stranger to triple plays this summer. Less than a month after getting out of a ninth inning jam with one, the Yankees have turned yet another triple play, this time off the back of a bone-headed Toronto Blue Jays mistake.

In the bottom of the first of Thursday’s game, with the Blue Jays threatening with runners on second and third, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit a bouncing grounder to pitcher Michael King, securing the out at first. Then, the real fun begins as both Marcus Semien and Bo Bichette get caught in rundown after the former tries to back up to third, anticipating a throw home.

The result is a messy, but incredibly effective, triple play rundown for the Yankees thanks to some terrible baserunning decisions.

I also have to highlight Gio Urshela’s incredible turnaround throw back to third after tagging out Semien that was able to get Bichette to complete the triple play. Without that quick reaction to see Bichette attempting to get to third while everyone else was occupied, the Yankees likely wouldn’t have gotten that third out on the play.

Both Bichette and Semien were at fault for the original baserunning mishap that caused the second out in the sequence, but the former probably should have just tried to go back to second instead of forcing the play at third for that final out. Instead of threatening to put up runs early on the Yankees, the Blue Jays ended their first inning with a completely avoidable baserunning blunder.

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