battlekow

Final: Nashville 5, Omaha 3 Sounds Rally Late Against Royals, Improve to 5-0 NashvilleSounds.com OMAHA, Neb. - The Nashville Sounds plated three runs in the top of the ninth inning to register a thrilling, come-from-behind 5-3 victory over the Omaha Royals on Monday evening at Rosenblatt Stadium in the opener of a four-game series. Trailing 3-2 entering the ninth with their perfect start to the year on the line, Nashville (5-0) sent eight batters to the plate against the Omaha bullpen to register its second last at-bat win of the young season. The Sounds remain the Pacific Coast League's lone unbeaten team. In the top of the ninth, Trent Oeltjen drew a leadoff walk from Anthony Lerew, who also walked Sounds cleanup hitter Brendan Katin, who had fanned in his first three trips to the plate, to push the potential tying run to scoring position with no outs. First baseman Joe Koshansky followed with a single to shallow right that narrowly eluded the outstretched glove of Royals second baseman Marc Maddox and loaded the bases. Carlos Rosa was summoned from the bullpen to face Sounds designate hitter Erick Almonte and struck out the veteran swinging on a ball outside the zone for the first out. Third baseman Adam Heether followed by drawing a game-tying walk after fouling off a pair of two-strike offerings to force home Oeltjen to make it a 3-3 game. The scoring continued as Nashville catcher Ben Johnson lifted a sacrifice fly to left to bring home Katin from third with the go-ahead run, and shortstop Luis Cruz provided some breathing room by ripping a two-out RBI single to center off Rosa to extend the visitors' advantage to 5-3. Mike McClendon (1-0), who followed starter Chase Wright with two scoreless innings of relief, was the beneficiary of the late Nashville rally and recorded his first career Triple-A victory. Omaha attempted to rally in the bottom of the ninth against John Axford. Designated hitter Scott Thorman drew a one-out walk before a Coats single to left to put a pair of ducks on the pond for pinch-hitter Irving Falu, who grounded the first offering he saw from Axford into a game-ending double play. Axford notched his second save of the year with the scoreless frame. The Sounds grabbed an early 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning against Omaha starter Bryan Bullington. Norris Hopper (2-for-5) led off with a single to right to extend Nashville's longest hit streak of the season to five games. After moving to second on a passed ball and advancing to third on Eric Farris' bunt single, Hopper came plateward in unearned fashion on an Oeltjen sacrifice fly to left. Omaha knotted the score at 1-1 in the third when Buck Coats led off with a double then later scored on a Wright wild pitch. The Royals jumped ahead, 3-1, in the fifth on a pair of solo homers off Wright. Catcher Cody Clark belted a one-out solo shot to left before veteran third baseman Wilson Betemit slugged a two-out shot to right-center. The roundtrippers were each player's first of the young season. Nashville pulled back within a run in the top of the sixth when Hopper singled and later scored on Oeltjen's one-out RBI knock to right off Bullington. Lerew (0-1), who was charged with the loss, took over for Bullington in the eighth and retired the Sounds in order in his first frame of action before running into trouble in the ninth as Nashville did not go down without a fight. The late Nashville rally deprived Bullington of a victory following an outstanding effort. The first overall selection by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 2002 draft allowed two runs (one earned) on five hits while striking out seven Sounds batters over seven innings of work but received only a no-decision on the night. The right-hander retired 16 Sounds in a row at one point, including five consecutive strikeouts. Omaha went just 0-for-7 with runners in scoring position in the losing effort. Wright, who turned in a quality start in his first outing of the year for the Sounds, departed in line for the loss but was taken off the hook by the late Sounds rally. The southpaw allowed three runs on five hits, including a pair of homers, over six innings of work. The teams continue their series with another 6:35 p.m. matchup on Tuesday. Right-hander Kameron Loe (1-0, 1.50) will take the hill for the Sounds to face Omaha right-hander Gaby Hernandez (0-0, 5.40). Nashville box score As mentioned, Katin and Heether each drew a walk to end their 0-3 nights on positive notes. Eric Farris was 1-3 with a HBP. Nashville play-by-playhttp://web.minorleaguebaseball.com/milb/stats/stats.jsp?sid=t556&gid=2010_04_12_nasaaa_omaaaa_1&cid=556&t=g_box

Still no go.

I'm not able to view the album; are you sure it's not behind a privacy wall?

What Chris's gut tells him after today's game.

From the LumberKings' recap:

Final: Clinton 7, Wisconsin 4 Tough debut for Arnett Chris Mehring/TimberRattlers.com GRAND CHUTE, WI – The Clinton LumberKings did not welcome Eric Arnett to the Midwest League with open arms. Clinton scored five times in the first two innings off the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers starting pitcher and went on to 7-4 victory. The Wisconsin defense did not help the cause as they were charged with six errors in Monday’s game at Time Warner Cable Field. The LumberKings (3-2) made Arnett most unwelcome in his first Midwest League start. Clinton scored four times on four hits in the first inning. The big hit was a three-run homer by Kalian Sams that put the LumberKings up 4-0. Wisconsin’s defense committed two errors on the first two balls put in play in the top of the second inning. A bunt single by Danny Carroll let Clinton load the bases. An RBI grounder by Nick Franklin plated the run that made the score 5-0. Clinton starting pitcher Taylor Stanton retired the first 10 Timber Rattlers he faced with a minimal amount of pitches on his way to his first win of the season. Arnett left after reaching his pitch limit in the top of the fifth inning. The #1 pick of the Brewers from the 2009 draft went 4-1/3 innings, allowed five runs (four earned) on five hits, hit two batters, struck out three, and was charged with the loss. The Timber Rattlers (3-2) got to Stanton in the bottom of the sixth. D’Vontrey Richardson walked and Scooter Gennett singled. Cameron Garfield’s RBI grounder knocked in Richardson. Then, Chris Dennis lined a two-run homer to right to pull Wisconsin to within 5-3. Stanton would get the final out to get out of the inning. Stanton allowed three runs on five hits and struck out three in the game. The LumberKings added insurance runs in both the eighth and ninth innings. A two out RBI single by Shaver Hansen in the eighth made the score 6-3. The sixth Timber Rattlers error of the game allowed a LumberKings run to score in the top of the ninth. Wisconsin loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the ninth. They scored one run on a grounder by Franklin Romero, Jr, but that was all the Rattlers could manage in the bottom of the ninth. Wisconsin and Clinton conclude their three game series on Tuesday night. Maverick Lasker is the scheduled starting pitcher for the Timber Rattlers. Kyle Heckathorn, a supplemental first round pick of the Milwaukee Brewers in the 2009 draft, is scheduled to pitch in relief for Wisconsin. Clinton will send lefty Jimmy Gillheeney (0-1, 7.36) to the mound. Wisconsin box score Gennett continues to be awesome, walking once and going 2-3. Dennis and Sean Halton also had two hits. Richardson was hitless, but it's nice to see him take a walk. He struck out twice, but those are only his third and fourth K's of the season, which means that he's at least putting the ball in play. I'll take that as an reason for optimism, though time will whether he's getting unlucky or just making weak contact. As mentioned, the Rattlers' defense was awful today, with Gennett and Carlos George "leading" the way with two errors each; see the T-Rats' official Twitter for more details on the many fielding lowlights and scoring changes. As for Arnett, as mentioned in the thread, his velocity was down from last year, though whether it was down a lot or a little depends on how accurate the stadium's radar gun is. Hopefully it was just the cold weather. Wisconsin play-by-playAfter the disastrous first, Arnett actually did pretty well to get out of the second with only one additional run allowed: Clinton Top 2nd Steven Baron reaches on fielding error by shortstop Carlos George. Gabriel Noriega reaches on fielding error by second baseman Ryan Gennett. Steven Baron to 2nd. Daniel Carroll singles on a bunt ground ball to pitcher Eric Arnett. Steven Baron to 3rd. Gabriel Noriega to 2nd. Nick Franklin grounds out, second baseman Ryan Gennett to first baseman Sean Halton. Steven Baron scores. Gabriel Noriega to 3rd. Daniel Carroll to 2nd. Vincent Catricala hit by pitch. Dennis Raben grounds into double play, second baseman Ryan Gennett to shortstop Carlos George to first baseman Sean Halton. Vincent Catricala out at 2nd. http://media2.fox11online.com//photo/2010/04/12/CLINTON_RATTLERS-VO_20100412153843_320_240.JPG (WLUK-TV)

Nice, the Rattlers scored three runs in the 6th. Chris Dennis, folk hero, with a two-run homer.

From the Rattlers' Twitter: "Weird play in scoreless, hitless 4th for Arnett. Clinton runner almost doubled off first, but throw went into the stands and he was awarded two bases. He jogged near second, but cut across the grass on his way to third. Rattlers appealed and the runner was out for the 3rd out."

That would mean Odorizzi is throwing significantly harder than last year--juancastillo3 said he was 90-93 on the stadium gun yesterday.

juancastillo3's Timber Rattlers blog has some excellent insight and information regarding last night's game.

Rattlers rip Clinton Chris Mehring/TimberRattlers.com GRAND CHUTE, WI – Sunday’s game could not have been planned out any better by the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers. The offense supported the pitching tandem of Damon Krestalude and Jake Odorizzi with 12 hits – including five doubles - for an 8-2 win over the Clinton LumberKings. D’Vontrey Richardson and Michael Marseco each drove in two runs for the Rattlers. Wisconsin (3-1) put together single runs in the first three innings to build an early lead. Scooter Gennett and Khris Davis put Wisconsin on the scoreboard in the first inning. Gennett doubled with one out. Davis followed with an RBI double for a 1-0 lead. The Rattlers had runners at the corners with no outs in the bottom of the second inning and Joey Paciorek hit into a 6-4-3 double play that scored the run from third. An RBI single by Gennett in the third inning made it 3-0. The Rattlers doubled their run total with three runs in the bottom of the fourth. Sean Halton singled in the first run. Later in the frame – with two outs and the bases loaded – Richardson singled to knock in two runs for a 6-0 lead. Krestalude, the Timber Rattlers starting pitcher, kept the LumberKings (2-2) off the scoreboard until the fifth inning. James Jones doubled to start the frame. Kalian Sams followed with a homer to left. Marseco got the Timber Rattlers their six run lead back in the bottom of the fifth inning. The Rattlers shortstop delivered a two-out single with the bases loaded to drive in two runs and make the score 8-2. Krestalude turned the game over to the bullpen after five innings. In his Timber Rattlers debut, Krestalude allowed two runs on five hits and struck out two without issuing a walk. Rattlers reliever Chad Robinson pitched a scoreless sixth inning with a pair of strikeouts. Odorizzi finished off Clinton as he struck out four over the final three innings and earned his first professional save. The Timber Rattlers and the LumberKings continue their series on Monday afternoon. Eric Arnett, the #1 pick of the Milwaukee Brewers in the 2009 draft, is the scheduled starting pitcher and will make his Timber Rattlers debut. Clinton will counter with Taylor Stanton. Game time is 12:05pm.

Daytona Erupts for 10 Runs & Second Straight Win DaytonaCubs.com VIERA, FL - The Daytona Cubs rode the momentum from last night's exciting victory to win their second straight over the Brevard County Manatees. The Cubs bats exploded for a 5-run third inning en route to a 10-5 victory. Third baseman Josh Vitters brought in the game's first run in the first inning as he doubled to center field to score Brett Jackson. The Manatees tied it up in the bottom of the second inning as Cubs starter Chris Archer plunked Juan Sanchez with the bases loaded to force in a run. Daytona did not take long to answer as they batted around in the top of the third inning and plated five runs. Vitters had another RBI-double to get the scoring started in the third. Mark Reed, Brett Jackson and DJ LeMahieu also had run-scoring base hits. Brevard County would not lay down scoring single runs in the fourth and fifth innings to pull within three runs. Martin Maldonado flew out to right in the fourth to score Erik Miller and then Sergio Miranda singled and drove in Juan Sanchez in the fifth. The Cub's bats went back to work in the top of the sixth inning to put the game on ice. LeMahieu doubled to begin the inning and scored on a Josh Vitters single. Vitters then scored on Ryne White's double to the gap in right-center. White would later score on a wild pitch. The Manatees kept coming, but only scratched across one run in the bottom of the sixth inning off of the Cubs Ryan Searle. Brock Kjeldgaard led off the inning with a double and scored on a fielder's choice later in the frame. Daytona continued to rack up the runs in the top of the seventh inning as Kyler Burke singled in Brett Jackson to make it double-digits in the Cubs run column. Ryan Searle (1-0) picked up the win for Daytona with four innings of two-run baseball. Cody Scarpetta (0-1) worked just 2.1 innings and gave up six runs to take the loss.

Check out Stars announcer Chad Anderson's blog entry on today's game.

Stars Edge Lookouts, 5-2 Lookouts.com Caleb Gindl collected four hits to lead the Huntsville Stars to a 5-2 victory over the Lookouts in Sunday afternoon action at AT&T Field. After two innings of much-ado-about-nothing baseball in terms of runs, the Stars broke the ice in the third. With two outs already recorded, a Lorenzo Cain hit by pitch began the rally. A subsequent John Koronka wild pitch put Cain in scoring position. Brett Lawrie continued his hot-hitting ways by slugging an RBI single to put Huntsville on the board. After a passed ball, Caleb Gindl singled to put the score at 2-0. Huntsville added another run in the fourth on a Lee Haydel RBI single, but the Lookouts countered with two runs in the fifth frame. Dee Gordon started the rally with a double and came home on a ground-rule double from pinch hitter Tommy Giles. A subsequent Elian Herrera single up the middle put the score at 3-2. The Stars augmented their lead in the sixth with another run. A Lee Haydel walk, sandwiched by singles from Zelous Wheeler and Lorenzo Cain, set-up a Lawrie sacrifice fly. Gindl, once again, punished the Lookouts in the top of the ninth by blasting a solo shot to put the score at 5-2. Brandon Kintzler pitched a perfect ninth to preserve the lead, notching his first save of the season in the process. Michael Bowman (1-0) earned the win for the Stars, throwing five innings of two-run ball. He yielded five hits and no walks, while striking out six. John Koronka (0-1) took the loss for the Lookouts. In five innings, he surrendered three runs (one earned) on eight hits. He struck out three in the losing effort. http://media.timesfreepress.com/img/photos/2010/04/11/041110lookoutsgame247_t305.JPG?ba7ba0dd8d7f1e464d5eb01fb9ba8c10bd9c61fe Huntsville Stars second baseman, Brett Lawrie, no. 13, tags out the Lookouts' Eddy Perez, no. 18, at second base before throwing to first base for another out on the Lookouts' right fielder Scott Van Slyke, no. 16, during the game on Sunday. (Jake Daniels/Chattanooga Times Free Press)

Sounds Complete Four-Game Sweep Of I-Cubs NashvilleSounds.com DES MOINES, Iowa - The Nashville Sounds completed a season-opening sweep of the division-rival Iowa Cubs on Sunday afternoon at Principal Park, winning 4-2 to notch their fourth straight victory. Nashville (4-0) remains the lone undefeated team in the Pacific Coast League and is off to its best start since 2003, when that eventual division-winning Sounds club opened with an 8-0 mark. Iowa plated the game's first run for the first time in the series when left fielder Jason Dubois led off the bottom of the second by depositing a 1-2 Chris Waters offering over left field wall. The veteran's second home run of the year gave the Cubs a 1-0 advantage. The Sounds rallied to knot the score in the top of the third. Shortstop Luis Cruz led off with a double to left off Iowa starter Casey Coleman, was sacrificed to third by Waters, and made it a 1-1 contest when he trotted home on a Norris Hopper sacrifice fly to right. Iowa pulled back in front by a run in the home half of the frame as a leadoff walk to fellow hurler Coleman came back to haunt Waters. After the left-hander recovered to retire the next two hitters, Micah Hoffpauir connected for an RBI double to right, although Brendan Katin threw him out at third on the play to end the inning. Nashville grabbed its first lead of the afternoon in the fourth at 3-2 as Katin belted his PCL-leading third home run of the young season, a two-run blast to center off Coleman. Trent Oeltjen also scored on the roundtripper after opening the inning by reaching on a fielding error by Cubs first baseman Bryan LaHair. Third baseman Adam Heether upped the visitors' advantage to 4-2 in the seventh when he greeted Cubs reliever Scott Maine by blasting his second home run of the year, a solo shot to left. Waters (1-0) continued a series-long trend of strong outings by Nashville starting pitchers. The southpaw allowed two runs on three hits while striking out four in his five innings of work to pick up the victory in his Sounds debut. The Nashville bullpen continued its early-season dominance. Tim Dillard followed Waters with two scoreless frames in his first appearance of the year. Zach Braddock worked into and out of a two-on, two-out jam in the eighth to post a scoreless innings. Chris Smith closed things out by nailing down his third save of the series with a 1-2-3 ninth. Sounds second baseman Eric Farris' single to lead off the eighth inning was the infielder's first career Triple-A knock, snapping an 0-for-12 start to his year. Hopper singled in the top of the fifth inning to become the lone Nashville player to record a hit in each of the club's first four games this season. Coleman (0-1) drew the loss despite working a quality start for Iowa. The right-hander allowed three runs (two earned) on four hits over six frames. The Sounds continue their road trip on Monday with the 6:35 p.m. opener of a four-game series against the Omaha Royals at Rosenblatt Stadium. Left-hander Chase Wright will man the bump for Nashville to make his first start of the season. He'll be opposed by Royals right-hander Bryan Bullington.

Iowa Cubs drop to 0-4 with loss on Sunday against Nashville Randy Peterson/Des Moines Register The Iowa Cubs will hit, say a couple veterans aware that offensive speed bumps can be a part of early-season baseball. “We’ve played four games,” fifth-season Iowa hitting coach Von Joshua said after Sunday’s 4-2 loss against Nashville before an announced crowd of 7,035 at Principal Park. “We’re going to be a good hitting team. "We’ve got some young kids right now that just have to learn what triple-A pitching is all about. They’re a little anxious right now, and then the veteran guys are trying to do a little too much.” Iowa’s record fell to 0-4 in Ryne Sandberg’s first season as manager. The team batting average is .189 after getting seven hits, including Jason Dubois’ second homer of the season, Sunday. The Cubs are 1-for-15 with two outs and runners in scoring position. “It’s a case of early-season jitters,” said Micah Hoffpauir, who hit .362 at Iowa in 2008, but checks in for tonight’s 6:30 game against Cardinals affiliate Memphis at .133. “Maybe some guys are trying to do a little too much, but you have to credit the Nashville (pitching) staff.” The Iowa staff hasn’t done badly, either, including starter Casey Coleman on Sunday. In his triple-A debut, the 22-year-old allowed three runs and struck out four in six innings. “The pitching has been solid, and the bats will come alive,” Sandberg said. Iowa is 0-4 for the first time since 2005. That’s also the last time the Cubs started 0-5 – ironically the same year Sandberg was inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame. “We’re not really concerned right now,” Hoffpauir said. “What it’s going to take are some big hits in key situations, and then it’s turned around. “Everyone goes through something like this. We’re just doing it at the start of the season.”

Final: Wisconsin 8, Clinton 2 Wisconsin box score We thought it was going to be Maverick Lasker piggybacking on Damon Krestalude's start, but it turned out to be Jake Odorizzi, who tossed three scoreless innings for his first career save, striking out four while only allowing one hit and one walk. Krestalude pitched pretty well himself, holding the LumberKings scoreless until the 5th and ultimately allowing two runs in his five innings while walking none. Each of the first five Timber Rattlers--D'Vontrey Richardson, Scooter Gennett, Khris Davis, Cameron Garfield, and Chris Dennis--had a double, with the best overall line belonging to Dennis, who went 3-4 but somehow managed to avoid taking ball four. Gennett stayed hot, going 2-4, and Richardson got back on track with a 2-5 line. Wisconsin play-by-play The Rattlers went 3-4 in the 3rd inning but managed only one run: Franklin Romero singles on a ground ball to third baseman Mario Martinez. D' Vontrey Richardson doubles (1) on a fly ball to center fielder Daniel Carroll. Franklin Romero out at home on the throw, center fielder Daniel Carroll to third baseman Mario Martinez to catcher Brandon Bantz. Ryan Gennett singles on a line drive to left fielder Kalian Sams. D' Vontrey Richardson scores. Khristopher Davis grounds into double play, third baseman Mario Martinez to second baseman Nick Franklin to first baseman Dennis Raben. Ryan Gennett out at 2nd.

Final: Huntsville 5, Chattanooga 2 Huntsville box score Another great game for the top of the order, this time highlighted by Caleb Gindl's 4-5 performance, including a solo homer. Jonathan Lucroy and Taylor Green were each 2-5, Green with a double, and Lorenzo Cain and Brett Lawrie were each 1-4, Cain adding a HBP and Lawrie tallying a sac fly. The formerly OBP-challenged Lee Haydel has walked in three straight game. Michael Bowman was having a really nice debut through four innings before getting touched up a bit in the 5th, but his overall line is still quite good: 5 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, 6 K. Brandon Kintzler, showcasing a low-90s fastball, picked up an easy first save of the year. Huntsville play-by-play Cain made a nice diving catch, his second in as many days, in the 9th to help out Kintzler.

Wow, Caleb Gindl. 4-5 with a homer. He's looking taller every day. Until today, it looked like they were going to alternate Dennis and Halton at first. I really hope they keep doing that. Chad Anderson reports that Kintzler is throwing 92 out of the pen. Not great, but legit. Cain just made a nice diving catch.

Final: Nashville 4, Iowa 2 Nashville box score A four-game sweep of the Cubs sounds pretty awesome, right? Well, it was only the Iowa Cubs, but it's still nice. Chris Waters was effective in his first start in the organization, and Tim Dillard, Zach Braddock, and Chris Smith combined for four scoreless innings of relief to lock down the win. Brendan Katin homered again, which isn't new, but also drew another walk, which is. Adam Heether also homered as part of his 2-4 day. Eric Farris finally got his first hit of the year. On the downside, Angel Salome didn't play, the second straight game he hasn't started, which is...frustrating. Nashville play-by-play Braddock's inning: Iowa Bottom 8th Pitcher Change: Zach Braddock replaces Tim Dillard, batting 9th. James Adduci strikes out swinging. Darwin Barney singles on a fly ball to left fielder Trent Oeltjen. Micah Hoffpauir grounds into a force out, first baseman Erick Almonte to shortstop Luis Cruz. Darwin Barney out at 2nd. Micah Hoffpauir to 1st. Jason Dubois singles on a ground ball to center fielder Norris Hopper. Micah Hoffpauir to 2nd. Offensive Substitution: Pinch runner Sam Fuld replaces Jason Dubois. Bryan LaHair flies out to left fielder Trent Oeltjen in foul territory.

Final: Daytona 10, Brevard County 5 Brevard County box score Cody Scarpetta had a disappointing season debut, walking six in 2.1 innings en route to allowing four runs. His relief, Lucas Luetge, turned in a similar performance, letting in five runs on seven hits in three innings. Evan Frederickson's move to the bullpen doesn't appear to have done anything to help his control, as he walked two and threw a wild pitch while allowing a run in 1.2 innings. All those runs were too much for the Manatees offense to overcome, though Erik Miller and Juan Sanchez each doubled and had two hits, and Matt Cline walked twice to go with his single. Kentrail Davis finally had a bad day, going 0-4 with two strikeouts and committing a throwing error. Brevard County play-by-play Daytona batted around in the 3rd: Kyler Burke walks. Josh Vitters doubles (2) on a line drive to left fielder Brock Kjeldgaard. Kyler Burke scores. With Ryne White batting, wild pitch by Cody Scarpetta, Josh Vitters to 3rd. Ryne White grounds out, second baseman Sergio Miranda to first baseman Anderson De La Rosa. Marwin Gonzalez walks. Pitcher Change: Lucas Luetge replaces Cody Scarpetta. Smailey Borges walks. Marwin Gonzalez to 2nd. Mark Reed singles on a line drive to left fielder Brock Kjeldgaard. Josh Vitters scores. Marwin Gonzalez to 3rd. Smailey Borges to 2nd. David Macias out on a sacrifice fly to center fielder Kentrail Davis. Marwin Gonzalez scores. Brett Jackson singles on a line drive to center fielder Kentrail Davis. Smailey Borges scores. Mark Reed to 2nd. DJ LeMahieu singles on a ground ball to right fielder Erik Miller. Mark Reed scores. Brett Jackson to 2nd. Kyler Burke strikes out swinging.

Bowman's lighting up the Lookouts so far. Five strikeouts, no walks (though two HBP) through four innings, only two hits.

Scarpetta was pulled in the third after allowed four runs on three hits and six walks. Disappointing.

That's Franklin Romero, who was on second. Joey Paciorek was on third when the play began, so when Gennett beat it out he'd already scored, ending the game.

Very cool, thank you for sharing. It's nice to see what guys like D'Vontrey Richardson and Scooter Gennett look like.