Alec Bohm

Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm was caught on camera saying, “I (expletive) hate this place,” after making three errors in the first three innings of ...

As countless professional athletes have learned over the years, calling out the fans in just about any city is a no-win game. Call them out in Philadelphia ...

Thanks to that, and a Phillies win, the fans will forget about this entirely ... for 24 whole hours. Within a blink, the Phillies trailed 3-0 to the rival Mets, though none of Bohm's errors directly led to an unearned run. As countless professional athletes have learned over the years, calling out the fans in just about any city is a no-win game.

Alec Bohm might bleeping hate this place, but he better love his teammates because they got him off the hook something big when they rallied for five runs ...

I think he was referring to the situation he was in. "I don't think the kid was referring to the city of Philadelphia, the fans. "That's the bottom line. You hear that all the time and it got contagious there in that eighth inning." Emotions just got the best of me." "I think it's a kid that was frustrated," Girardi said. "You could feel it coming," Bohm said. I made a few mistakes in the field. The dugout went bonkers. "Emotions got the best of me," he said. Bohm could have made up a story and said the lip readers were wrong. He also made five successful plays in the field but the Citizens Bank Park crowd of 22,317 couldn't get past the errors.

He committed three errors and got jeered by Phillies fans but apologized for it.

But he did apologize after the game. Bohm appeared to say, “I hate this place” after Phillies fans gave him an extremely sarcastic cheer after he made a routine play at third for an out, something he failed to do when he committed three errors against the New York Mets. Monday ended with a win for the Philadelphia Phillies, but for the third baseman, he struggled in the field before cameras caught him saying something that went VERY viral thanks to lip-readers on Twitter.

I (expletive) hate this place,” Alec Bohm mouthed in a moment caught on camera Monday night. Afterward, he sparked a come-from-behind win for the Phillies.

Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm expressed frustration at Philadelphia fans Monday night, even using an expletive to describe how he felt about ...

But Bohm took ownership of the comments. But in 2021, the progress he made seemed to go out the window, as he fell from a Rookie of the Year finalist to a .247 hitter with issues in the field. When the issues came to the surface on Monday evening, Bohm may have revealed what he was really thinking about his job as a Philadelphia Phillie.

The Philadelphia Phillies rallied to beat the New York Mets, 5-4, on Monday at Citizens Bank Park.

I think he rushed the throw and it led to an error, and it kind of led to a couple more. I think he was referring to the situation he was in. “I look at the first error, which I think led to the next couple. That just shows you that he’s maturing and he’s doing what he’s supposed to do.” “I don’t think that kid was referring to, you know, the city of Philadelphia, the fans. His second error was in the second, a routine grounder that he threw over first baseman Rhys Hoskins and into foul territory.

Lip-readers ran wild when cameras caught Alec Bohm having some choice words after his second error in the Philadelphia Phillies game.

I think he was referring to the situation he was in. I think it's important they both play." "And as I said, they're both going to play. I think he was referring to the situation he was in. His second error was in the second, a routine grounder that he threw over first baseman Hoskins and into foul territory. I don't mean that." "I don't think that kid was referring to, you know, the city of Philadelphia, the fans. I think it's important they both play." "And as I said, they're both going to play. His second error was in the second, a routine grounder that he threw over first baseman Hoskins and into foul territory. I don't mean that." "I don't think that kid was referring to, you know, the city of Philadelphia, the fans.

Phillies third baseman Alec Brohm forgot all of the lessons he learned from Tom ...

I don't mean that." "I said it. Obviously on edge, the third-year player fell victim to a moment of honesty and informed Didi Gregarious that he "f---ing hates this place."

Alec Bohm might find it easier in Philly to make up for errors in the field than one with his mouth.

PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — Philly sports can be an emotional tailspin for fans and players alike, and Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm was the latest ...

Alec Bohm is not the first to get fed up with Philadelphia fans. He's probably not even the first to do so by the fourth game of any baseball season.

He’s probably the latest in a very long line of Phillies who wanted to take a flamethrower to the home stadium at times. Bohm certainly had a clanger, and because Phillies fans always feel an urge to live up to the reputation established by the generations of fans before them, they’re the quickest in the league to boo anyone. Bohm almost certainly won’t be the only Phillie to feel that way this season. Bohm comes after that, with the glow of being a 3rd-overall pick just four years ago. He’s probably not even the first to do so by the fourth game of any baseball season. Alec Bohm is not the first to get fed up with Philadelphia fans.

Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm let his emotions get the better of him after an error-filled start to Monday night's game against the Mets.

I think he was referring to the situation he was in. “I don’t think that kid was referring to, you know, the city of Philadelphia, the fans. He comfortably threw over to first base to record the second out of the inning and was met with a somewhat sarcastic standing ovation from the Phillies’ faithful.

Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm said out loud during his game in Philadelphia on Monday that he "f***ing hates" playing in the city ... but quickly ...

Emotions just got the best of me." "It's [a] frustrating night for me. No." Do I mean it? Twitter Tweet Unavailable Twitter Tweet Unavailable

After the game, Bohm apologized for being caught on camera saying, "I f--king hate this place" to Phillies teammate Didi Gregorius, apparently referring to ...

Bohm’s third error was a throw that forced Hoskins off the bag. His first occurred when he charged a ball that bounced off Ranger Suarez’s glove and threw wildly to right field. Phillies manager Joe Girardi said, “I think it’s a kid that was frustrated. I think he was referring to the situation he was in. I’ve had passed balls to lose a game. The taunting came after he committed two throwing errors.

It's an F-Bomb from A-Bohm. Alec Bohm had a night to forget on Monday: While he went 1-for-1 with two walks and a run scored at the plate, that didn't quite ...

I said it," Bohm said following the game. Emotions just got the best of me." "Look, emotions got the best of me.

Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm, who made three errors Monday and later apologized for how he vented his frustration, received a standing ovation from the ...

I don't mean that." "I said it. We're all in this together."

“All they want is transparency”: Alec Bohm on the standing ovation he received in the Phillies' 2-0 loss to the Mets · Wheeler bounces back · Reliever Sánchez ...

It wasn’t perfect, or close to perfect, which we’ve become accustomed to getting from Wheeler. But how he responded to that imperfection was the highlight of his night. Sánchez, 25, filled in for Wheeler in the fifth inning and went 2⅓ innings, allowing no hits, no earned runs, one walk and striking out three. Before Monday night’s five-run offensive explosion in the eighth inning, the Phillies had only scored one run since Saturday. The bats didn’t warm up much after that; they tallied only five hits and no runs on Tuesday night. By the end of the second inning, he was at 46 pitches. “It was my first time really in a game situation with guys on and stuff like that, so I was just rushing. He struck out Robinson Canó to end the first inning, and over the next 3⅔ innings, proceeded to strike out two more batters, while allowing no walks and two hits. Francisco Lindor grounded out, then Wheeler hit Pete Alonso — also with his sinker — and walked Eduardo Escobar. By the end of those five at-bats, he was at 24 pitches. Those games hadn’t gone particularly well; the rookie allowed seven earned runs, 16 hits and seven walks over that span. The fans rewarded his vulnerability Tuesday night with a gesture of their own. Television viewers could read his lips, and Bohm had to answer for it after the game. Next was Starling Marte, who Wheeler hit with his sinker. “Look, emotions got the best of me,” he said on Monday. “I said it.

Just another typical Phillies vs. Mets baseball game. Last night the Phils did something they hadn't done in a few years.

Schwarber actually recorded the only out of the 9th when he hauled in a lead-off fly out, and Castellanos gunned down Rhys Hoskins at the plate the inning before. A third baseman saying he hates the city he plays in after receiving Bronx cheers. Three errors in the first three innings. ... I don't mean that." Do I mean it? Said third baseman owns up to his frustration moment and wins back the love of a fanbase who is more than willing to listen to people say they hate them.

Stop us if this seems familiar: a talented Phillies prospect has struggled defensively and seems like a good change-of-scenery candidate.

Also, J.P. was picked in 2013 out of high school, spending four years grinding his way up through the Phillies’ system, plus another two where he flirted with major-league time, collecting barely over 200 plate appearances before being traded to Seattle. In contrast, Bohm graduated through the Phillies’ system much more quickly, spending just a year and a half in the Phillies’ system before the pandemic forced their hand with a promotion. It’s also worth noting that Bohm’s heartfelt apology last night, along with the strong offensive performance in what was ultimately a win, might have bought him a stay of execution among the Philly faithful; perhaps the Mariners are best off just waiting for a less ideal set of circumstances, and pouncing then. However, Bohm doesn’t have to be a great defender at third to return value; with his bat, all he has to do is be passable. But even a DH can’t cover up the clear flaws for Philadelphia defensively; their outfield is three slugging statues in Harper, Schwarber, and Castellanos, and the infield is similarly lead-footed. Yet in my looks, Bohm was as relaxed and athletic at the hot corner as he was at the dish, a team leader on the field and in the dugout; he looked every bit a star in the making. The ball bounces off pitcher Ranger Suárez’s leg, and Bohm tries to make a hero play out of it, instead of just eating the ball like he probably should have, and winds up airmailing the throw over the first baseman. Also, sorry, a better defensive 1B than Rhys Hoskins hauls that in and tags the runner out. Again, not a failure of athleticism; Bohm has plenty of arm strength. To his credit, Bohm acknowledged the comment and apologized for it after the game, rather than claiming he didn’t say it, which earned him respect among Phillies fans, who dislike someone saying something derogatory about them but dislike weasels even more. - Error the First: This is just a flat-out weird play. His barrel rate dropped to below league-average, and he had one of the worst marks for wOBA (weighted on-base average) in the league—bottom 8%. He was also worth -2 OAA (outs above average) after grading as a fairly neutral defender in 2020, giving those who have long doubted his defensive abilities something concrete to point to. That led Bohm to make a comment to fellow infielder Didi Gregorius, which was picked up on camera:

Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm could've folded after any of his three throwing errors against the Mets on Monday night.

"Look, emotions got the best of me and I said it," Bohm explained. Granted, it's a small sample size, but Bohm is batting a 1.000 to start the year. But I think he's growing up." Want to be loved in this city as a baseball player? The progress he's made offensively, he was a big part of our offense tonight, so I think he's growing up a little bit. ... I don't mean that." The 25-year old third baseman, who entered just his second full season as a regular major leaguer, has had about as rough an introduction to the show as anyone. Do I mean it? He didn't. Instead, Bohm doubled in the fifth and drew two walks, with the second becoming the starting point for a five-run rally in the eighth. He went first to third on Johan Camargo's single in the next at-bat, then scored on a Kyle Schwarber groundout to get the Phillies' comeback win over the Mets going. "You know what? "Do I mean it?