There was nothing wrong with Doziers play there. They ended up with runners on 2nd and 3rd, two out. That’s the exact same situation they’d have been in had Dozier retreated to 3rd. And he forced the Cubs to make a throw, and nearly scored. Typically on first and third, one out, you tell the runner to go on contact anyway, to force the defense to chose between coming home, which keeps the inning alive, or sttrmpting a DP, which will result in a run if they don’t turn it. The only thing I’ll say is in this case, they probably had no chance to turn two, with the first baseman so far from first, but there’s no way for Dozier to make that call in an instant. And we’d still have two on, two out, which is what happened anyway. Might even be first and third instead of second and third. The fault lies with Kepler, not Dozier. Get the ball into the OF.