Isn't it just logical to expect more from people who make millions of dollars? I'm not sure why that is considered being bitter or being a perfectionist? So, after paying $30 for my ticket and $10 for parking and another $10 for food and beverage, I'm suppose to applaud a multi millionaire for hustling?? I'll aplaud the triple for what it means to the Brewers chances of winning, not because the MLB player that hit it hustled. Isn't he supposed to do that? If it was a rookie making the minimum who forgot the number of outs, would you not care as much because he's only making $250,000 or whatever? Probably not. It was a dumb mistake but it happens and salary shouldn't matter at all. Yes, I would still be upset. I beleive the minimum salary is around $500M now. But, truthfully, I would not be as upset. People seem to be really sensitive about this whole salary thing. I don't get it. Really? You don't expect more out of people who make more money? Isn't it only logical to expect there to be more mistakes from someone who is less experienced and does not make as much money? Really it's the nature of this particular mistake that gets to me. Getting picked off base can be a mental mistake, but it also can be an act of just trying to be to aggresive, so I'm a little more tolerable of that type of mistake. Same with throwing to a wrong base. However, think about what forgetting how many outs there are means. You are on 2nd base. You have to be thinking what happens when the ball is hit. Do I tag up? Do I go half way? Do I just go? Am I in a force out situation? etc. In order to make these decisions, you have to know how many outs there are. It's the most important thing you need to know. If you are unsure you have an umpire nearby that can tell you. You have a half a dozen score boards that post the number of outs. You have a 3rd base coach. Does this stuff happen? Sure, but that does not mean that it's not stupid, moronic, and inexcusable. As a professional ball player, how do you not know how many outs there are? The only conclusion I can come to is that your head is not in the game, and to me, that is disrespectful of your teammates, coaches, the fans, and the game. By the way, someone mentioned that he probably got talked to about it in the dugout or after the game. In this day in age I highly doubt it.