At this point, resistance has played-in on USD/JPY just ahead of a test of the 140.00 psychological level, which hasn’t been traded at since August of 1998. And with the FOMC set to continue lifting rates next week, that deviation may have the wherewithal to continue growing in USD/JPY. And with inflation at just 2.1% in the most recent data, there’s not the same level of motivation to tighten policy as what’s being seen elsewhere, such as the US.īut, that glaring divergence has already allowed for a massive move in the USD/JPY pair. The Bank of Japan is expected to maintain policy while pledging to keep rates at current levels or lower. And while the ECB is expected to lift rates in the effort of starting to fight inflation, there aren’t such expectations around the BoJ. The sentimental favorite might be the Cardinals’ Albert Pujols, who briefly played for the Dodgers last season.ĭerby’s quick pace makes it a challenge for ESPN to produce originally appeared on NBCSports.This week brings a Bank of Japan meeting just hours ahead of the European Central Bank’s rate decision.
SET TIMER FOR 18 MINUTES SERIES
Alonso homered three times during last month’s four-game series at Chavez Ravine and is the first player in the 60-year history of Dodger Stadium to go deep seven times in his first 11 games played here. When it comes to storylines, the biggest one is Alonso trying to become the first to win the Derby three consecutive times. However, all three will not be shown at once. The closest when it comes to incorporating data, 3D tracking and showing the action might be the Statcast presentation on ESPN2. “I think the thing that I would like to do, if the screen weren’t limited to a 16-by-9 space, with two things happening at once, I would like to be able to sort of have golf-like virtual 3D images of the home run like you see on the flank of a golf screen at the same time that you’re watching the pitches and swings on the other side,” Orlins said. Orlins said if the screen wasn’t limited, there might be a way to bring everything getting. There is also balancing how much data to give to the viewer while the event takes place. Players will be mic’d up during the Derby, but there won’t be any cameras on their caps or on the catcher. That’s like a hefty organizational process that we’re still trying to master.” “So when Shohei Ohtani hits a 520-foot home run like he did last year, it’s like, which of the cameras shot that, and which ones were resetting because he had just hit a home run 3 seconds earlier. “Because when Pete Alonso walks it off in the bonus round and hits six home runs in 24 seconds, it’s just trying to organize which camera goes with which home run and then finding them, is an incredibly challenging exercise. “What’s challenging about the event is that because multiple home runs are hit at the same time, it’s not the shots that are challenging it’s the organizations of which ones are shooting which home runs that’s organizing,” Orlins said. With balls hit every 4 or 5 seconds, there isn’t enough time to be all that creative when showing live action from different angles. Players can earn bonus time if homers equal or exceed 440 feet in regulation time. It began with 5-minute rounds in 2014 before dropping to 4 minutes in 2016 and 3 minutes last year. The timing of the rounds has evolved over the last seven years. The high-water mark is 311 from 2019 in Cleveland. Last year at Denver’s Coors Field saw 309 homers, including 208 in the first round. When MLB went to an eight-player bracket and timed format the following year, the total nearly doubled to 159. The final year of the 10-out format over four rounds in 2014 saw a combined 78 home runs among 10 players. What’s challenging is that the event moves – and by design.” “I don’t feel limited in terms of what we can do from an MLB standpoint. “I would say the real exercise, limitation with Home Run Derby, is the battle or challenge of managing an electric pace to it, at the same time that we’re trying to do new and innovative things,” said ESPN vice president of production Phil Orlins. It has also kept ESPN’s production truck on its toes. The switch from each player having 10 outs to a timer has had its desired effect, with balls leaving the yard at a prodigious rate. By comparison, this season’s “Sunday Night Baseball” broadcasts are averaging 1.56 million, on pace with last season. Last year’s event averaged 7.13 million viewers on ESPN and ESPN2, making the most-watched Derby since 2017. ESPN is embracing the challenge going into Monday night’s Derby at Dodger Stadium.
0 kommentar(er)
