While MLB spring training is just getting going, college baseball is already in full swing in many warm-weather locales. With games, comes controversy. We have an early entry in "most unnecessary ejection" of 2023.Washington Huskies first baseman Will Simpson was ejected after hitting a two-run home run against the Santa Clara Broncos. He celebrated the dinger that tied the game at 6-6. While there was nothing particularly flamboyant about Simpson's rounding of the bases, he was ejected after crossing home plate.Jomboy Media@JomboyMediaWashington’s Will Simpson got ejected for this “excessive celebration” after hitting a game-tying home run in the sixth inningPretty ridiculous3574117Washington’s Will Simpson got ejected for this “excessive celebration” after hitting a game-tying home run in the sixth inningPretty ridiculous https://t.co/JISbQatbYoWashington manager Jason Kelly was also ejected by the umpire. NCAA umpires have been told to crack down on "excessive celebrations," particularly during home runs. However, Simpson's ejection had NCAA and MLB fans wondering what was so excessive about his actions?Shane Sparks@ShaneSparksBTN@JomboyMedia Nothing close to excessive. Let these guys enjoy this stuff! It’s hard to go yard.19@JomboyMedia Nothing close to excessive. Let these guys enjoy this stuff! It’s hard to go yard.Joe DeProspero@JoeDeProspero@JomboyMedia Me looking for the excessive part529@JomboyMedia Me looking for the excessive part https://t.co/wndSZmTY5QMatt@onesixgg@JomboyMedia Trying to find the "excessive".49@JomboyMedia Trying to find the "excessive". https://t.co/cpgyWfgnAMMany NCAA and MLB fans thought it would only be fair if umpires could be ejected for unfair rulings, much like managers and players can be run out of the game by umpires for behaving poorly.Dillion Harper@dillionharper1@JomboyMedia Idk why Refs/umps in sports are so protected and not held accountable like the players, you don’t have a game without the players no one shows up to watch offfials@JomboyMedia Idk why Refs/umps in sports are so protected and not held accountable like the players, you don’t have a game without the players no one shows up to watch offfialsElits20@elits02@JomboyMedia Should've fired the ump153@JomboyMedia Should've fired the umpNate DiPerri@natedip@JomboyMedia All of baseball should adopt. "If both managers are in agreement, they can toss an umpire once per game."91@JomboyMedia All of baseball should adopt. "If both managers are in agreement, they can toss an umpire once per game."However, some MLB and NCAA fans who are also parents "thanked" the umpire for setting a better example and saving their children from being encouraged to engage in unruly behavior. However, it feels like this appreciation is delivered with tongue firmly in cheek.ryanpropz@ryanpropz@JomboyMedia My child just saw this and starting smoking cigs. Please clean up the game of baseball for our children2582@JomboyMedia My child just saw this and starting smoking cigs. Please clean up the game of baseball for our childrenfire staley❌❌❌@The10minuteman@JomboyMedia My son just started selling meth out of my basement after this video. Good thing he was ejected. Show true justice!31@JomboyMedia My son just started selling meth out of my basement after this video. Good thing he was ejected. Show true justice!Typosalottamus@GravyVampire305@JomboyMedia Horrible. Finally, someone's thinking of the children.29@JomboyMedia Horrible. Finally, someone's thinking of the children.It's been a long-running debate among baseball fans – how much celebration is too much? Do baseball players need to have their actions governed closely, or should players be left to parse their own brand of justice if they are being embarrassed by an opponent's celebration?Carl Warner@CarlRWarner@JomboyMedia That is ridiculous. I'm not a fan of the bat flip or anything excessive that shows up the pitcher or other team, but that didn't deserve any reprimand or penalty.@JomboyMedia That is ridiculous. I'm not a fan of the bat flip or anything excessive that shows up the pitcher or other team, but that didn't deserve any reprimand or penalty.Does MLB need to better govern celebrations?Ronald Acuna Jr. of the Atlanta Braves flips his bat after hitting a home run.Home run celebrations have become more and more carnival-like in MLB over the past several years. Teams carry home run hitters in wheelbarrows or carts, also bestowing large chains, festive jackets or hats upon them. There's become a spirit of one-upmanship among major league teams as to who performs the best dugout celebrations.And then, of course, there's the bat flip. At one time, a bat flip was a near-guarantee of an immediate brawl, or the offending batter getting hit by the next pitch that he saw – which then led to a brawl.With pitchers hands nearly tied when it comes to keeping batter behavior under control, who is to determine how much celebrating is too much? What do you think? Can a batter ever go to far when celebrating a big hit?