I'm just guessing. I'm sure it hasn't happened a lot because 1. A team needs to be out of challenges. 2. The play needs to be close enough where it wasn't an obvious call. So how many challenges do we see during a game across all of MLB? I'm guessing it's far less than an average of 1 per game so in most cases a team would just use their manager's challenge. I mean, would you really know if a replay was declined? A manager could go out and ask for a replay but he could be having a discussion with an umpire about numerous other things and unless he was specifically asked about it in his post game press conference and then said as an answer that I asked them to look at a replay but they said they wouldn't, nobody would ever know. I guess I don't see the problem or what we're even arguing about here. Bryan Price or some other coach or whatever saw the replay and looked like Gennett might have had his foot off the base. During the commercial Pryce goes out to talk to I'm guessing Jim Joyce since he's the crew chief and probably says to him something along the lines of "We just got a look at the replay and we think his foot might have come off 2nd base before he had the ball, we'd like you to take a look at it." Since they had no challenges left, Joyce could've just said no but since it was a big play in the game, he probably said we'll take a look and they ended up getting the call right. I don't see what the big deal is? The goal is to get every call right and no rules were broken in looking at the replay. Blame Jeffress for getting in that mess to begin with. Blame Gennett for not keeping his foot on the base when there was no pressure on him to take his foot off the base. I think they should just get rid of manager's challenges to begin with. It's stupid. I think everything should be initiated from New York. It would just make it a much smoother overall process.