Yankees continues with his loss to the Dodgers

The New York Yankees played Saturday with a new chapter.

<p class = "canvas-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = "After three ejections and one suspension& nbsp; after passionate clashes with referees, manager Aaron Boone was no longer happy after Saturday's 2-1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. "data-reactid =" 16 "> After three ejections and suspension after violent clashes With the referees, manager Aaron Boone was no happier after Saturday's 2-1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers .

This time, Boone was not ejected. But he is very angry and looking for answers after a decision in the ninth inning prevented his team from scoring the equalizer.

What happened?

Brett Gardner, who has been at the center of all the Yankees 'and referees' confrontations over the past month, was called to second base in power.

The Yankees challenged the caller who was eventually overthrown. It meant that Gardner was safe.

The Dodgers responded with their own challenge claiming that Gardner's slide was illegal. If the referees had agreed, the batter, in this case Gio Urshela, would have been dismissed. Instead, the referee confirmed the original. This kept the basics charged.

Until then, everything had gone in favor of the Yankees. However, there was another factor involved. Immediately after the match, Dodgers second baseman Max Muncy was shaken by Gardner's hard slide, Gleyber Torres spun at home from third base to score what he thought was the race tied.

The referees then regrouped and determined that the closest Dodgers, Kenley Jansen, had called the timeout after Muncy's bustle, creating a dead ball situation. As such, Torres was commissioned at the third base.

Two batters later, the Dodgers won the match after Jansen recorded consecutive kicks from Mike Tauchman and Gary Sanchez.

What Aaron Boone said

Boone was clearly of the opinion that Torres had paused before he could call timeout.

Replays have shown that Boone could have an argument.

At the very least, he wants a detailed explanation. Boone did not specifically mention an event, but he did not rule out taking it into account.

Why an event is unlikely

According to section 4.19 of the MLB rulebook, only errors in the interpretation of the rules may be the subject of a claim. Judging appeals, such as those of bullets and strikes, or calling a baseball player safely or indented, can not be disputed.

The Boone beef apparently belongs to the "judgment" category, as the arbitrator had decided that the waiting period had been called.

It is possible, if not probable, that Saturday is the last one we learn publicly from this incident. But it will certainly take a lot more time for the Yankees and the referees to return to the same page.

Reaction of the dodgers to slip

It looks like there will not be any ill will on the slide either.

At least on the side of the Dodgers.

The Yankees may not like the "actor" part of it.

<p class = "canvas-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = "Muncy then described the slide & nbsp;like a good baseball game. Although he wondered if this was outside the perimeter of the sliding rules of the MLB. "Data-reactid =" 43 "> Muncy then described the slide. like a good baseball game. However, he wondered if this was not part of MLB's sliding rules.

The Yankees and Dodgers shared the first two games of their rare series in the regular season. The rubber match will be featured on Sunday Night Baseball.

<p class = "canvas-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = "More from Yahoo Sports:"data-reactid =" 45 ">More from Yahoo Sports: