Sports should amend rules to maximize twin teammates
Briefly

The San Francisco Giants traded Taylor Rogers to the Cincinnati Reds, ending their experiment with a dual-twin bullpen. This move not only saves them $6 million but also splits the Rogers twins, which the author argues is detrimental to the game. The article proposes that Major League Baseball should allow twins to occupy a single roster spot, enhancing the game's entertainment value while also addressing financial implications. With only a few sets of twins historically in baseball, this change could reinvigorate the sport's charm.
Baseball - and every sport - should allow twins to count for a single roster spot. It's fun to have twins on the same team, looking all identical.
Seeing twins simply feels magical, adding to the wonder of baseball. It's like having a bullpen full of elves, or unicorns, enhancing the game visually.
Taylor and Tyler are only the 10th pair of identical twins in major league baseball history... the first since Jose and Ozzie Canseco in 1990.
Identical twins were once part of just one embryo, so having them occupy the same roster spot logically follows... it’s a positive change for the sport.
Read at McCovey Chronicles
[
|
]