It was somewhat done decades ago without AI. Sports Illustrated ran an April Fool's Day article, along with the Mets cooperation, about drafting a kid (Sidd Finch) who threw a 168 mph fast ball.
I may not fully understand your question. If you're talking about the "batter" (as the player that hit the HR) and the "runner" (as the player that was on the base), then I don't think that rule would apply. Once the "runner" crossed home plate (and tagged home plate) I don't think she would...
Well... it was a good season overall. We beat both OK and TX during the season, but just couldn't do so when it counts in the Series.
Congratulations on some good play ladies!
Good point. And in keeping with that logic about saving time and fundamentals, I would suggest that any infielder that fields a ground ball cleanly should not have to make the throw to first in order for the batter to be out.
After all... running bases and throwing a ball to first are about...
And just for reference, here's a copy of Appendix G. If they wanted to, it would seem like they could have possibly applied example #4 (obstruction and interference) as a reason to allow the review, but at this point I'm just glad the ladies stayed focused and took care of business.