SectionsSearchMorePodcasts email Created with Sketch. NewslettersWatch: Globe TodayCOVIDMetroWeatherPoliticsTransportationEducationCambervilleAround Mass.InvestigationsObituariesDeath NoticesSportsRed SoxPatriotsBruinsCelticsRevolutionCollegesHigh SchoolsTV & RadioBusinessTechnologyEconomyHousingReal EstateJobsBiotechFuture of WorkThe Fine PrintBold TypesPoliticsElectionsMoney, Power, InequalityClimateSpotlightOpinionIdeasColumns and Op-edsEditorialsLettersCartoonsSay More podcastNew HampshireBusinessPoliticsEducationCrimeHealthCommentaryRhode IslandThings to DoRhode Island PodcastRI Food & DiningPoliticsBusinessArtsCrimeWorldGlobe MagazineMiss ConductDinner with CupidPerspectiveWomen & Power 2023LifestyleA Beautiful ResistanceFood & DiningComicsCrosswordGamesTravelNamesLove LettersReal EstateArtsBooksMoviesMusicTelevisionVisual ArtsTheater/DanceCarsReal EstateEventsSearchePaperMagazineObituariesWeatherComicsCrosswordEventsManage my AccountMurder in BostonSay MoreLove LettersMr. 80 PercentGladiatorLast SeenSTAT: The Readout LoudAll PodcastsToday's HeadlinesBreaking News AlertsSports HeadlinesToday in OpinionGlobe's Most PopularRhode Island NewsNew Hampshire NewsBoston Globe TodayAll NewslettersWatch: Globe TodayMetroWeatherSportsBusinessPoliticsGlobe MagazineOpinionHealthMoney, Power, InequalityCambervilleAround Mass.New HampshireRhode IslandCOVIDSpotlightLifestyleArtsTechnologyClimateEducationCarsReal EstateEventsSlowing down the gameThe length of MLB games has increased by more than 30 minutes over the past 50 years. Let’s examine some of the ways that players can slow down the rhythm of a game:CaptionRed Sox infielder Jose Iglesias asked an umpire for time. (Jim Davis)1 of 7Email to a Friend Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest more galleriesMore Galleries