Even with robot umpires, MLB managers will find reasons to argue and get ejected

In Major League Baseball, the introduction of robot umpires and the Automated Ball-Strike System (ABS) is changing how games are managed. Managers like Kevin Cash of the Tampa Bay Rays are adapting to these changes, which allow teams to challenge umpire calls on balls and strikes. Each team gets two challenges per game, and if successful, they keep their challenge. This technology aims to reduce disputes over umpire decisions, which have historically led to dramatic ejections and arguments. While some managers, like Aaron Boone of the Yankees, have been frequently ejected in the past, the new system may lead to fewer confrontations. The use of technology in baseball is intended to make the game fairer and more accurate, but it also raises questions about how managers and players will adjust to these changes. QUESTION: How might the introduction of robot umpires and technology in sports influence the way future generations perceive and engage with traditional games?