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Shane Victorino set the all-time record for saying the word "squashed" during the postgame interview.
Speaking of which, does anyone know of a source that lists historical World Series odds of the two teams playing --- not the preseason odds of a team winning the World Series? for example, what were the odds of the 1954 Indians vs the Giants?
That's going to be tough to find. Sports betting wasn't very well organized back then, and communication was limited between bookmakers. I think the line could vary quite a bit.
I don't remember Victorino being knocked to the ground, nor that the pitch was behind his head. I remember a pitch going over his head, and Victorino ducking a bit. Is history being rewritten?
While I agree with him, he made his point several dozen times.
Baseball players generally looking for any excuse to leave the bench is what caused the benches to clear. Victorino did the little point-to-the-head, all-that-I-ask thing again, then he turned his back; Kuroda listened, then turned and walked away. From each of their perspectives, that seemed to be the end of it.
He did it at the umpire, he did it at the dodger bench, after he grounded out, he did it again. I mean, we get it.
I was going to say that it looked like the pitch just got away from Kuroda, but, uh, nevermind.
HA HA HA. Wow. I have a bridge to sell you.
Martin should have told him, "OK, OK, the next time up we'll hit you in the ribs".
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