The provided evidence for claim 0 consists of Wikipedia entries for a singer, a surname, and George Brett, none of which mention Brett Baty or an ABS challenge at Citi Field.

The provided evidence for claim 1 is identical to claim 0 and contains no information regarding Brett Baty's strikeout or interactions with umpire Junior Valentine.

One source (MLB.com) mentions Hogan Harris striking out Brett Baty after an ABS challenge overturned a call in the 7th inning, but it does not mention umpire Junior Valentine or the specific ruling sequence described in the claim.

The evidence provided consists of dictionary definitions of the word 'official' and does not contain any factual information about a specific pitch review for Brett Baty.

While one source mentions a 'Brett Baty Experiment' and another mentions an ABS appeal by a Colorado catcher (not the Mets) changing a walk to a strike, there is no evidence that the Mets used their final challenge of the game on this specific play.

Evidence shows Carlos Mendoza arguing with other umpires (Roberto Ortiz, Ramon De Jesus) or discussing ABS generally, but there is no evidence of him arguing with Junior Valentine specifically about a Brett Baty challenge.

The evidence mentions the Mets playing the Tigers, but does not provide the specific score (2-1) at the time of a Brett Baty strikeout.

Evidence mentions A.J. Ewing hitting an RBI triple in the 7th inning against the Tigers on May 12, 2026, but does not explicitly state that this action tied the game.