NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!
The Philadelphia Philis beat the Red Boston socks, but in a strange way that has not happened since 1971.
With the bases loaded and without outs at the bottom of the tenth entrance, Edmundo Sosa was trying to be the hero on the plate in Citizens Banks Park. However, when he tried to balance in a launch of the red socks outside the attack zone, he checked his bat just in time not to cross the dish for an attack call.
However, while doing so, his bat contacted the Glove of the Red Sox Carlos Narváez, the receptor’s interference.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com
The Boston Red Sox Receiver, Carlos Narváez, #75, is requested for the receptor’s interference against the second base of the Philadelphia Philis, Edmundo Sosa, #33, during the tenth entry that gave the Philis the winning race in Citizens Bank Park. (Eric Hartline-Imagn images)
No, Sosa did not intend to balance to the field, but when the bat is put in touch with the gaunt of the receiver, it is an automatic interference call and a trip to the first base. With the bases loaded and nowhere to put Sosa, Brandon Marsh Valle home for victory 3-2.
The Filis star, Nick Castellanos, shouts fans for the disgust of her teammate after the loss: ‘Cruba multiple lines”
While a celebration was held for the Philis, the red socks could not believe that this was the way they went to the road on Monday night.
This marked the second time that the interference of a receiver ended a baseball game in the division era, which began in 1969, By mlb.com. The last time it happened was 1971.
The second base of the Philadelphia Philis, Edmundo Sosa, #33, celebrates a victory in the receptor’s interference with his teammates during the tenth entrance against the Red Boston socks in Citizens Bank Park. (Eric Hartline-Imagn images)
It was a great victory for Philadelphia, since they maintained their leadership of the National League of the National League through the New York Mets, who returned to beat Los Angeles Angels, 7-5, in their confrontation on Monday.
The Philis saw Nick Castellanos RBIs and JT Realmuto in the fourth entrance, but those were the only two races that scored in the first nine entries.
Boston, who saw Jarren last a home run at the top of the first post, finally returned to the scoreboard thanks to Trevor Story to tie the game.
The second base of the Philadelphia Philis, Edmundo Sosa, #33, celebrates a victory in the receptor’s interference with his teammates during the tenth entrance against the Red Boston socks in Citizens Bank Park. (Eric Hartline-Imagn images)
However, after not being able to capture a race in the upper part of the tenth, it was a brutal way to go out at the end.
