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Runner retaliates after getting elbowed | Things You Missed

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The video highlights several intense moments from the 2026 European Athletics U18 Championship women's steeplechase final, where German runner Franziska Greter and Irish competitor Lucy Cali engage in a fierce physical battle down the home straight. As they approach the finish line after clearing hurdles and jumping into water pits, both athletes make aggressive moves to gain an advantage, resulting in significant elbow contact that draws questions about officiating rules regarding illegal hits versus competitive jockeying for position. Despite Greter's controversial tactics involving pulling on her opponent, she crosses first to claim victory while Cali sets a new Irish record but finishes second; the race concludes with all three finalists completely exhausted and collapsing into a pile at the finish line before a photo finish determines that Lutsiarkova from Czechia took third place. The narrative then shifts to baseball highlights featuring Justin Gonzalez, a top prospect for the Red Sox who delivers an impressive home run but immediately follows it up by playfully slapping his catcher in the face and knocking off both teammates' helmets with one hand gesture. Although commentators note that while some of his actions might seem excessive or awkward given he is wearing jersey number 34 to honor "Big Papi," Gonzalez eventually gets ejected from the game for these antics, only to return after a three-game suspension by hitting another home run in his comeback appearance. This segment underscores the unpredictable nature of sports entertainment where player personalities often clash with official rules, leading to humorous yet controversial moments that fans find entertaining despite the disciplinary consequences faced by the athletes involved. Further athletic feats are showcased through speed climbing events held in Poland under a new format allowing four climbers on identical walls simultaneously, where American climber Emma Hunt breaks records by clocking an incredible time of 5.99 seconds to become the fastest woman alive in this discipline. The analysis reveals that while all competitors face the same obstacles including boulders and small black footholds, Hunt's victory stems from superior starting speed, her taller stature allowing better leverage, and a crucial strategic difference where she ignores certain grip points used by others to push straight up rather than sideways for maximum efficiency. These technical nuances demonstrate how slight variations in approach can determine the outcome of high-stakes competitions where human potential is pushed beyond previous limits. The video also covers other sports moments including soccer goalkeeper Rocco Rios Novo missing a clear save during his first match back from World Cup duty without Messi, yet still leading his team to victory through strong teammate support after he laughs off the error; and an unexpected upset in table tennis semi-finals where unranked independent player Vladimir Sidorenko defeats top-ranked Truls Möregårdh with powerful shots that knock the opponent's hand against the table. These stories collectively illustrate themes of resilience, camaraderie among teammates regardless of individual mistakes, and the thrill of underdog victories that occur spontaneously in various global sporting events ranging from professional leagues to international championships watched by millions around the world.
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On the left is Franziska Greter from Germany and on the right is Lucy Cali from Ireland and they're running in the steeplechase, the women's 200 meter steeplechase final at the 2026 European Athletics U18 Championship and they're going to get physical. Today's episode is brought to you by SeatGeek. Now, Ireland's Lucy Cali is in the lead at the front, up and over into the drink and out and they are off and some are falling and some aren't. And now you see Greter make her move. She's getting to the front. You've got yellow, you've got green, you've got Germany, you've got Ireland, you've got a guy ringing a bell and you've got a bunch of teenage girls racing and running in the steeplechase. I can't do it. I am not in shape. Here they are. We've all got a little peek back from Cali there, checking on her and here comes Germany, the last hurdle and now it's just a dead sprint and they're going to be bumping elbows down the finish line and I don't know the rules on all of this contact, but Germany comes back to win it. Now, Lucy Cali did set her own record. She broke a record, she set a Irish record, so she's happy. The third place finish, I don't know if you saw that. Watch this. Watch the third The third place they had to go to a photo finish to decide who won and it was Lutsiarkova from Czech. And then they all die and they all are just laying on the ground, can't get up, absolutely drained. Wait till they switch, someone else on the ground. Now they're all going down, it's a slumber party at the finish line. Greter down. Look at this contact. What's the ruling here? Now they're jockeying for space and it's going to be Ireland's Cali who makes contact first with an elbow right to the chest. See? Elbow Bam, right to the chest. Driller feels that and yanks her. And that really helped her win, but Ireland made contact first. So, what's the ruling there? You guys tell me because I'm uncertain of the ruling. Here it is again, right to the chest and then a little pull. It seems like that pull really helped, but she initiated the contact, so I don't know and understand the ruling there and I lean on you guys for help. Everybody's happy but that man folded his arms cuz he feels awkward and doesn't want to dance. You know who's not going to be happy? Some of these players in a little bit cuz two of them get hit in the face. Now, up to bat is 6'5" 220-lb 19-year-old Justin Gonzalez and he quickly goes down 0-2 and he's just I'm swinging. I'm going to foul everything off until you give me that breaking ball over the dish and I send it over the monster. That's right, he's a top 100 prospect for the Red Sox climbing up the ranks. Absolutely monster shot. They're up four, now they're up seven and he admired it. Why not? It's a beautiful shot. Number 34, Big Papi. He says, "I am the new Big Papi." Catcher is like, "Come on, dude. That was a little much, right? That was a little much. Why don't you just be cool about it?" And he's like, "Be cool about it? Why don't you be cool about it? Why don't you take that" bam, slaps him in the face. Also knocked his own teammate's helmet off his face and now it's a big ordeal. I mean, that guy is a big guy. And we got a big homer, he watches it, looks at it, hops, hops, hop Nothing crazy. Agree, just turns, lets them know, "I'm number 34 and this is my jersey. I'm wearing the correct clothes." And then goes on his way. I don't think that was that egregious at all unless there's more context to the story. And then everyone gets between them and this is where you get bam, right in the face. Look. I mean, he's a big kid. Bam! Slaps that catcher's mask just sideways. Twists the catcher's mask. His forearm hits his teammate and that helmet goes flying in the air. And then everyone's like, "Whoa! He got two helmets dislodged in one slap." A twofer. That's pretty good. He also got ejected from the game, suspended for three games, and then when he came back from his suspension, immediately hit a home run. So, he leaves. This episode is brought to you by SeatGeek. We're getting ready for fall, which means football, post-season baseball. They are almost here. With over 35 million downloads and more than 70,000 listed events, including concerts, sports, festivals, and more, it's no surprise SeatGeek is the number one-rated ticketing app, and you can get 10% off your next set of tickets at SeatGeek. That's 10% off any tickets with promo code Jomboy10. Thank you very much to SeatGeek, and thank you very much to you. Let's keep going. Speed climbing has a new format and has a new fastest woman alive. This was in Poland, and they expanded the wall so four climbers can go at once, and the bracket of 32. And Emma Hunt from America sets the new record. Watch this. You want to see humans look like bugs? Look like spiders? This is the sport for you. Now, they all have identical walls, but they don't have identical bodies and identical muscles and identical minds. That's the beauty of the competition. Here we go, and we're just >> [laughter] >> Boom! Bam! 5.99. No one had ever ever gotten under 6 seconds, and she did it just in time. She Her fastest was 6.07. She can't believe it. She is in awe that she just did that. I was in awe of just the different strategies that could be happening amongst the climbers here. So, what I did for me and then for you guys is we're going to look at just the two on the left cuz that's first place and second place. Same track. I was so curious. What did they do different? Same starting point. Now, Emma gets off to a quicker start and I think she's a little taller. And they've got the boulders. They also have the little black things. I'm sure they have a name. On the right, she uses those little black things right there and then she really that that's the last one. She never uses them again. There's one place where they really go about it differently. Not yet. This is all the same, but right here. Now, look where on the right Emma puts her foot on that red one. She puts it on that top left cross so she can push up. On the left, she hits it on the bottom and she pushes sideways and third place did the same thing. And on the left, she does a double foot grab on those two blacks and our record holder, Emma, she doesn't give a crap about those little black circles anymore. She pushes there and straight up and that's the difference in their time. And the better start and just being taller, but the rest is kind of the same a little bit. There's difference again cuz like I said, on the left there, you're still using those black circles, but on the right, she's just flying up. Just flying up. So, that's the biggest difference. That one section they attacked differently helped her. World Cup fever ended and immediately afterwards, and listen, I know that this is on delay, but I'm on vacation for the summer so I pre-recorded this and it's all fun and good. You still might have missed this. If you didn't watch the World Cup, if you didn't tune in, if you don't watch MLS, and you're like, "What's going on over there?" Well, the goalie, the keeper, he's like, "Give me the ball. Give me the ball. GIVE ME THE BALL." BOOM! BOING! Misses it. Now, this is your championship-winning keeper, Rocco Rios Novo, and it's just an off day. It's his first game back from the big break for the World Cup. They're playing without Messi. They're playing out their stars. He's like, "I'll step up. I'll score from back here." Oh, crap. I tried to look like Did it take a bad hop? Did he take his eyes off the ball? Did he miscalculate his steps? Nothing. It's just straight-up a whiff. But, I will say his teammates showed great support. I mean, they all went up to him right away and were just like, "It's okay, dude." Look at this. And they did have it. They end up winning. Teammates, support each other. We had an underdog take down a power player in the world table tennis men's semi-finals. And Vladimir Sidorenko on the left, playing as an independent, not ranked in the top 30. Now, Vladimir won the first set, lost the second set. He won the third, and Truls Möregårdh just scraped his knuckles on the table. And he's like, "Oh, that hurts." He hit his hand on the table. He's down 10-8. Now, he wins back a point. 10-9. He's still got to serve. He's got to win this set, and he gets it again. 10-10. But, Vladimir's got the serve. He's got a backhand with topspin. Now, for the match, he's bringing out the forehand backhand. Wow, all of it. An unknown to a known in the table tennis world. Truls Möregårdh's like, "Oh my god. Good job, but I can't believe it, and I'm upset." Forehand, bam! Forehand, bam! Backhand, boom! Hits the table. Celebrates. That's something you missed that you never planned on watching. It was all stuff you missed that you never planned on watching. Maybe. I know there's a lot of MLS fans in the world now. Thank you very much for tuning in. Appreciate you guys as always. We'll see you next time. Choose a fan of the week. Share it with a friend. Share it with a relative, you know? Your grandma enjoys this. She doesn't know it yet, but neither did you until you started watching. Appreciate you guys. Goodbye.