The Athletic released an article about the guy that grabbed Mookie's wrist

https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/6114204/2025/02/05/yankees-fan-world-series-banned-capobianco/

Some quotes from the article:

But speaking to The Athletic, Capobianco and Hansen each said they had never planned to touch a player. They said the plan was to just knock down the ball to make sure it doesn’t become an out for the Yankees — and only if the ball was heading toward their seats and not the field of play.

Hansen said that he was wrong for gripping Betts’ wrist and that he wasn’t trying to hurt him. He added that when he saw Betts making a move toward Capobianco, he just reacted, not realizing that Capobianco had control of his glove.

“I was just trying to prevent something from escalating in literally half a second,” Hansen, who lives in Nashville, said.

MLB’s letter last month noted that his “conduct posed a serious risk to the health and safety of (Betts) and went far over the line of acceptable fan behavior,” something that Capobianco says he understands.

He badly hopes to be allowed back to Yankee Stadium in the near future, though he understands it might take a while. He grew up in Connecticut loving the Yankees and attending games at the old stadium with his dad.

“I’m a hero in Yankees land. I’m a villain in America,” he said. “I don’t really care. I just want to be forgotten about. That’s it. I want people to forget about me.”

“I’m a good dude who did a dumb thing on camera,” he said.

Capobianco said he hopes at some point this year to reach out to MLB to ask what he could do to expedite the process of lifting his ban. He said the person who owns their season ticket package may be willing to donate tickets to some games to charity, like he said they have done at various times throughout the years. He added that he would be happy to do some sort of community service, too.