I didn't have a problem with it. It kinda sucks we've been so trained by baseball's trendy cautious handling of pitchers that we can't enjoy an opportunity for a complete game shutout. I think there is a difference between having a pitcher dealing in a close game and having him continue and pitching in a blowout. Just unnecessary risk. Like Jimmy Nelson running the bases. I won't apologize for being a baseball fan. I know all the reasons why pitchers are handled with extra care. He threw 10 extra pitches, I think he's going to be ok. It's still July, if he's going to have arm trouble sitting him 10 pitches early isn't going to prevent it. I wasn't advocating leaving him in to finish the 9th no matter what, I actually would have pulled him earlier than he ended up getting pulled. I sort of understood allowing him to continue after giving up a single, he could induce a double play, but I still probably pull him right then and there. Definitely pull him when the next batter reached on a bad throw but CC must have been feeling lucky. I don't think I was being unreasonable, giving him the chance to finish the game is about more than chasing a stat it's giving him a chance to grow, set a personal best and build confidence. And it's fun. What ever happened to having fun? I doubt Corbin Burnes grew up fantasizing about getting pulled from a game where he had a 3 hit shutout going with one inning to go and a reasonable pitch count. Again, it's such a shame as fans that we've had this 100 pitch limit stuffed down our throats so much that we've Stockholm Syndromed ourselves into believing it actually represents a rigid point of no return. That we're somehow safer if he throws 98 pitches instead of 108. All at the cost of seeing something special and fun, which is the whole point of sports to begin with.