Check out this story from the Newark Star Ledger. http://www.nj.com/columns/ledger/politi/index.ssf?/base/columns-0/115587999754860.xml&coll=1&thispage=3 Two innings later, scorer Howie Karpin -- perhaps noticing the number of sportswriters who were furiously flipping through Shannon's handy guidebook -- changed his ruling and gave Jeter the error for impeding the catch. Which came as quite a shock to Jeter after the game. "I was? Really?" he asked. "I didn't touch it." Jeter said if he called for it -- and replays clearly showed he did -- that it was his play to make. Manager Joe Torre agreed with his shortstop, explaining that on a pop-up, "the shortstop is the No. 1 guy, the second base is the No. 2 guy, then third base, then first base, is the order of priority." and later So, in review: 1. Jeter bumps into A-Rod to cause the dropped pop-up. 2. Jeter is indignant that he got called for the error when he should have just shrugged it off, or maybe even deflected some of the blame off his beleaguered teammate. 3. A-Rod is one who looks bad. daymen's personal view: AROD came to NY thinking here was his chance to take over the baseball world and to do that he first had to takeover the Yankees. He's failed at that for a number of media-created reasons and Jeter is enjoying piling on. As AROD has "struggled" this season, Jeter has never really took up for him and instead does these suttle things to throw him under a bus. Jeter's "leadership" is myth. edited to include link to story