- Summary
- Watching Game 7 of the World Series go into extra innings brought intense emotion to the crowd, two Hall of Famers leading the way and one batter who batted a leadoff and singling, finally reaching the mound to pitch the game's first pitch. His uniform got dirty while trying to reach the pitcher, creating a unique moment in baseball history. At that stage, young pitchers in the Little League like Rob Keyes and the manager of the Randolph Red Sox played with extreme speed and confidence in early baseball, often using the biggest players to start a game and give them more opportunities to pitch. Although Ohtani wasn't the hero or the most valuable player in that specific moment, it was Yamamato who ultimately entered the game as the final member of the starting pitching staff. Yamamato, who got the stabbiest player since childhood favorite Gary Muggsy Allenson to break his bat and ground to Mookie Betts at shortstop, created a surprising surprise bunt. This bunt, fearing his laser-beam line drives, was banked to the third base line, which would have stunned the world, but the speed of the bunter allowed Alejandro Kirk to make it to first on his choppy sprinting legs against the California Angels, allowing the team to keep the race alive into the morning. The revelation revealed that Kershaw and others were left to wait until time itself stood still due to the collective bureaucracy of a year, and that the true victory came when we once again had extra time to undo our mistakes and believe it may all end in sweeping flying joy rather than in the quicksand sprint of Alejandro Kirk to first.
- Title
- Cardboard Gods | Voice of the Mathematically Eliminated
- Description
- Voice of the Mathematically Eliminated
- Keywords
- mike, bill, november, john, july, august, april, october, gary, june, february, january, december, march, rick, have, dick
- NS Lookup
- A 192.0.78.24, A 192.0.78.25
- Dates
-
Created 2026-04-11Updated 2026-04-14Summarized 2026-04-14
Query time: 2136 ms