that has just happened on the telecast. An example is when a player hits a home run, double, steals a base, or strikes someone out and the analyst will say "Stump the Host; Career hr/strikeout/2-B/SB/etc. number __? The host very seldom knows the answer but will take a reasonable, and sometimes ludicrous, guess at what the answer might be. This gag is very seldom used but sometimes is quite comical for the fact that the host has no idea what the answer may be. Live look-ins ESPN is generally prohibited by Major League Baseball from showing live look-ins of in-progress games, and limited to showing in-progress highlights after they happen. However, an exception is made when there is an extraordinary event taking place, such as a no-hitter or perfect game, and ESPN is allowed to show live look-ins during Baseball Tonight. Other circumstances include an ESPN-scheduled game which suffers a rain delay, or is completely rained out and postponed. Criticism Some have criticized the program because of a perceived bias in favor of certain teams. The most vocal comment was expressed by Heath Bell: Media In late 2012, mobile game company SkyZone Entertainment and TheAppsGames released ESPN Going Going Gone, an arcade style home run derby game for both Android and iOS. The game features an intro and voice over by ESPN's Dan Shulman and ESPN trademark. See also MLB Tonight MLB Whiparound ESPN Major League Baseball Sunday Night Baseball Monday Night Baseball Wednesday Night Baseball Major League Baseball on ESPN Radio ESPN Major League Baseball broadcasters Major League Baseball on ESPN Radio broadcasters References External links Baseball Tonight official site Baseball Tonight Extra ESPN original programming 1990 American television series debuts 1990s American television series 2000s American television series 2010s American television series 2020s American television series American sports television series Major League Baseball studio shows