MILWAUKEE — The Tampa Bay Rays' brand of baseball, an aggressive style designed to apply constant pressure on opponents, backfired Friday in Game 1 of the World Series with two costly baserunning miscues in a 3-2 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. But they don't plan on changing the approach that landed them in the World Series for the third time in franchise history. «That's us,» Rays left fielder Chandler Simpson said. «We can't run away from that because that's who we are. Just because we got stopped a couple of times on the basepaths, we can't shy away from that. Not now, at the end. We just got to continue to go forward. Be smart, be conscious of it, and just learn from it going forward.» The first blunder happened in the fifth inning when Victor Mesa Jr., who had reached base with a leadoff single against Brewers starter Jacob Misiorowski, attempted to steal third base with two outs and Yandy Diaz at the plate.
On this episode of the Baseball Bar-B-Cast, Jake and Jordan recap all the action from Game 1 of the World Series, which saw the Brewers take a one-game-to-none series lead over the Rays.
Game 1 of the World Series between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Tampa Bay Rays is officially the most expensive ticket in the history of the Fall Classic. We are talking about an insane get-in price of $2,635, reported by Keith Pagello of TicketData, as of 8 p.m. ET on Friday, right at first pitch. This isn’t just a big game, it’s a financial Everest for anyone wanting to be there.
If the Texas A&M Aggies have any shot at reaching the College Football Playoff again, it will be through a victory in Tuscaloosa, at a program Wilkin Formby is quite familiar with.
The Panthers are in a good spot to make a move, and there's one they should have in mind.
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