In the 14th inning, there were two pivotal plays. The first was the David Wright error allowing Alcides Escobar to score. Here’s an image of the play:

The next was Escobar scoring the winning run on a sacrifice fly that inning. Here’s why it bothers me. Neither play was reviewed. We didn’t see Terry Collins ask for a review. 

What I don’t know is if the reason was because the team’s agreed to go without replay after the blackout in the telecast:

 https://twitter.com/ken_rosenthal/status/659179564585889792
However, we do know that eventually replay again became available during the game:

Replay now back in both clubhouses according to MLB.

— Ken Rosenthal (@Ken_Rosenthal) October 28, 2015

If it was, then the Mets missed an opportunity. We’ve already seen strange things happen with replay this postseason. Are we 100% sure Lucas Duda wasn’t on the bag. It’s possible he was. We may never know because there was no replay. 

If Collins thought there was replay that call needed to be replayed. It’s the 14th inning. You need to use your challenge at some point. If Collins thought there was no replay, why isn’t he out there arguing. Maybe he forces an umpire huddle and an overturn of the call. It’s not likely, but we’ve seen it happen. 

If there was replay, how do you not challenge the last play of the game?  I’m 99.999% sure Escobar didn’t leave early, but if he did it’s no two outs and the Mets can get out of the inning. The replays may not have changed anything, but don’t you have to at least try?