Versuchen GOLD - Frei
Praised for her work behind the plate
Los Angeles Times
|August 12, 2025
Pawol takes it in stride as she becomes first woman to call balls and strikes in MLB.
TODD KIRKLAND Getty Images UMPIRE JEN PAWOL calls a strike in the fourth inning of the Marlins-Braves game on Sunday. She received generally good reviews from both dugouts.
Jen Pawol breezed through Sunday’s Marlins-Braves game as if breaking a gender barrier was just another day on the job.
Considering Pawol became the first female umpire to work behind the plate in the majors, making unprecedented history appear to be routine was especially impressive.
“I think Jen did a really nice job,” Miami manager Clayton McCullough said after Atlanta’s 7-1 win over the Marlins.
“I think she’s very composed back there. She handled and managed the game very well. And big day for her. Big day for Major League Baseball. I congratulated her again on that because it’s quite the accomplishment.”
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der August 12, 2025-Ausgabe von Los Angeles Times.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times
Tensions over Taiwan threatening China-Japan ties
Less than a month into her term, Japan’s conservative leader has stirred tensions with China by suggesting a Chinese move against Taiwan could prompt a Japanese military response.
3 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
ICE is grabbing citizens, defying the Constitution
DAYANNE FIGUEROA was on her way to work in Chicago last month when she drove onto a street where an immigration enforcement action was in progress.
3 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
iPhone Air designer will join AI startup
The Apple Inc. designer who helped develop the iPhone Air — and even starred in its introduction video—has left, marking the latest setback for the company’s design group.
1 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Shutdown didn't stop forestry work
During the government shutdown, the U.S. Forest Service completed prescribed burns on more than 127,000 acres, Forest Service Chief Tom Schultz announced in an internal memo Nov. 14 welcoming back furloughed employees.
2 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Stocks fall as price worries hit AI star Nvidia, bitcoin
The stock market fell following another jarring day Tuesday, as worries keep dogging Nvidia, bitcoin and other Wall Street stars that their prices shot too high.
3 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
EPA to limit wetland protections
Agency’s Republican administrator attacks what he calls ‘climate change religion.’
4 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
FTC loses case alleging monopoly by Meta
[Meta, from A1]
3 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Hurt players missing shot at NBA awards
Let the record show that it’s very possible Victor Wembanyama essentially Jost this season’s defensive player of the year award in mid-November, ina game against the Golden State Warriors. And he was dominating that game too.
2 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Hamas rejects Gaza plan; unrest roils West Bank
Militant group balks at disarming. Palestinian attack leaves an Israeli dead and three hurt.
5 mins
November 19, 2025
Los Angeles Times
New Sean 'Diddy' Combs claims 'meritless,' attorney says
Artist, currently serving prison time, faces novel allegations of sexual assault on record producer
3 mins
November 19, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
