Even the Yankees seemed to know that New York sports fans might have had their attention divided Wednesday night. As the Knicks tipped off their playoff game against the Philadelphia 76ers on ESPN, those watching the Yankees take on the Rangers were given an unexpected—and brief—reminder of what they were missing.

Just two pitches into the bottom of the first inning, the Amazon Prime Video broadcast of the Yankees game suddenly cut to live coverage of the Knicks-Sixers matchup on ESPN. It was a jarring switch that left fans scratching their heads. The feed then jumped to a Bank of America commercial before snapping back to the Bronx, only to feature a split-screen view of the Yankees and Rangers—complete with audio from the Buffalo Sabres scoring a goal against the Montreal Canadiens. Talk about a rollercoaster.

This particular game was one of 21 regular-season Yankees broadcasts airing on Prime Video this season, produced by the YES Network team. According to fans on social media, the glitch happened across platforms, affecting both Prime Video and the MLB app. The bizarre sequence—Yankees to Knicks to commercial to Sabres audio and back—had viewers joking that the production truck had accidentally changed the channel while trying to monitor the Knicks game.

For anyone who has ever complained about the difficulty of flipping between games on streaming services, YES Network briefly offered a creative (if unintentional) solution. Unfortunately, that multi-game power wasn't in the hands of the audience. Instead, fans at home were left needing multiple devices or a quick switch between platforms to catch all the action. It was a moment that highlighted the challenges and quirks of modern sports streaming—and a reminder that even the pros can have an off night in the production truck.