-
Ski Slopes Are Empty as a Labor Dispute Shuts Down Telluride, Colo. - 24 mins ago
-
More Student Loan Borrowers Are Shedding Debts in Bankruptcy - about 1 hour ago
-
A Dancing Dictator and Bankers in Chains: The Other Venezuela Blockade - 2 hours ago
-
How to Watch Rockets vs Cavaliers: Live Stream NBA, TV Channel - 2 hours ago
-
For the first time in two decades, the Rose Parade is likely to be a wet one - 2 hours ago
-
Gary Graffman, Piano Virtuoso and Renowned Teacher, Dies at 97 - 3 hours ago
-
A new view of two critical days that set the stage for Palisades fire - 3 hours ago
-
It’s Time to Give the Ovary Some More Respect - 3 hours ago
-
How to Watch United State vs Switzerland: Live Stream 2026 IIHF World Junior Championship, TV Channel - 4 hours ago
-
Trump Pursues His Legacy One Name at a Time - 4 hours ago
Insane Brewers Double Play That Cost Dodgers Multiple Runs in NLCS Game 1 Explained
The Los Angeles Dodgers caught a tough break during the top of the fourth inning of NLCS Game 1 due to a wild double play by the Milwaukee Brewers.
With the bases loaded and one out on the board, third baseman Max Muncy came to the plate, hitting a heater to center field that hit Sal Frelick’s glove, then the wall, and somehow went back into Frelick’s glove before it reached the ground.
More news: Dodgers Veteran Sends Praise to Brewers Star Ahead of NLCS
Once the ball hit the wall, it officially became a live ball. The Dodgers’ baserunners were left confused about how it was ruled. It gave the Brewers enough time for Frelick to throw the ball to shortstop and then home on the relay and force Teoscar Hernandez out at home base.
Then, Brewers catcher William Contreas got the ball and stepped on third base, getting another force out at third base and ending the inning on a crazy double play.

Since it was ruled a live ball, the runners needed to advance — and since there were players at each base, they all needed to advance. Since they all returned to their bases and treated it like a fly out, they ended up far too slow.
More news: Bryce Harper Sends Message to Phillies Fans After Another Disappointing Season
Hernandez could have run to home base right away, but he tagged up, and it allowed enough time for the ball to get to Contreras. Since all they needed was a putout, Contreras did not need to apply a tag, and Milwaukee got the out easily.
The Dodgers could have scored at least one run if they had treated the play like it was a hit, but they made the mistake of standing around and waiting.
Lost in the shuffle was that Muncy’s hit was almost a home run, hitting the top of the fence and coming back into play. It was a tough break for the Dodgers, who ended up with nothing after hitting Quinn Priester well.
More news: Mets Receive Major Update on Pete Alonso’s Free Agency
For all the latest MLB news and rumors, head over to Newsweek Sports.
Source link



