Youth sports parents fighting at their children's events is a story as old as time. Despite this being a place for kids to just go out and have fun on weekends, something always seems to get in the way of little kids hitting a baseball off a tee and forgetting to run down to first base.
Videos by FanBuzz
During a youth tee-ball game in Texas, some parents decided that it was time to take matters into their own hands. It's unclear how exactly this fight started, but what's certain is that the fiasco of sugar-fueled T-ball rage shouldn't have reached this level at all.
The video, which spread like wildfire and was viewed more than 650,000 times on The Rio Grande Valley Facebook page, begins with a few parents scrapping in the middle of the field. Suddenly, more parents pour onto the field to increase the tension. Then, one woman even runs out there with a damn baseball bat, swings away like she's Bryce Harper (you can hear the sound when she connects with a knee cap), and scurries away as quickly as she came.
A statement from police explained that "an incident between two parents during a youth baseball game in which emotions ran high."
Duh.
Tee-Ball Brawl Video
RELATED: Idiot Sucker Punches Homeless Ex-NFL Player. Watch What Happened Next.
What's worse is that this wasn't even the first time a melee broke out at Palmview Municipal Park.
Lt. Arnold Sepulveda of the Palmview Police said that one person was arrested after police responded, and that additional patrols will be made so these brainless fools wanting to relive the glory days stop running out onto the field during Little League baseball games.
Look, people. I feel like this doesn't need to be said, but here I am, saying it anyway: Don't get involved in your kids' games because you want to flex your muscles and defend them. Scenes like this (despite being hilarious to watch because most people don't actually know how to fight) are tiresome and shouldn't be happening.
It's a T-ball game, folks. Get over it. Either that or buy your own adult batting tee, have your own game, and settle it like a bunch of kids.
This article was originally published May 16, 2019.
