Atlanta – Here comes the final analysis action, which is another terrible attack on the core of the game. After five unsuccessful rounds in the third game of the World Series, manager Brian Snittke walked towards it. Ian Anderson in the Warriors’ dugout, he told his first player that in his third time Before facing the Houston Astros leaderboard, he will knock him out. Gathering together, all your enemies-this person is being shaped into a classic of this genre.
It’s just that the person who made the decision said the opposite. Snitker showed that he never cared about the endless thirst for drama. The story trampled was not because of spreadsheets, but because of a very human feeling in his stomach. Anderson won’t get his batsman, and the world won’t get a favorite story for a simple reason: he doesn’t feel well.
“Ian was like,’Are you sure? Are you sure?” Snickers said. “But I thought,’Ian, I will come here by intuition. Only my eyes, my guts. “It’s really easy to get him back. “
Snitek was a weird man-a nobleman-he could try to keep the screams away from the sting. “A harmless thing,” he said, and threw it there because he had just thought of it. “He is not going to attack nine points.”
Snitektor said a few words, it seems that someone is still trying to convince himself, and finally said: “I don’t know. I think it might be counterproductive, I guess. I just thought that in a game of this scale, He did his job.” “.
On the bench, the 23-year-old Anderson was impeccable and had a brief promotion in the playoffs. He could feel that Sneaker was working in his direction. He also knew why, because Snitker would only make this trip with handshake and compliments.
“He went to the floor and said,’That’s it,'” Anderson said. Damn job. “You feel a little bit, I have more to give, but this is something you understand and move on. “
Anderson stared at Snittke’s round face, which made the Atlanta Warriors a member of baseball for nearly 50 years. He defended his case without much conviction. “I know he will not give in,” he said. “We are fortunate to have him. He treats us in a special way. After every outing, no matter how good or bad, he will shake hands with you. This helps us a lot.”
The Warriors won 2-0 and led the Astros 2-1. If the score is different, the questions and answers will have a different tone. No batsman lost at the top of the eighth inning, when – against Tyler Matsk – pinch batsman Edmis Diaz hit the volleyball on the short court on the left and landed at my feet Eddie Rosario.
It’s probably one of the least bragging things in the game—almost politely—not a batsman at all. There is no memorable defensive performance. Anderson was really good, but he played the five most chaotic games you can imagine. He walked 3 times, played 1 time, hit five batters in five innings, and on a cold and rainy night, nearly 76 layups were like hits. I have performed two full counts of Jose Altoff, who drove from the sixth time, and twice to Alex Bergman who finished third.
It doesn’t matter until Snitker decides to end it. Anderson looked good at the time, and laughed with Snittke in the air-raid shelter after shaking hands. When asked to describe the expected air that would undoubtedly infiltrate the Brave Barn when they were ready to complete the work, Mazik said, “Well, Luke Jackson, I don’t know. [A.J.] Minte didn’t know. When my turn was over, they approached me and said, “Hey, do you know that you gave up the first blow?” Yes, I know. “
Anderson admitted that some of him wanted to see how far he could go without a batter in the world championship. “I think I’m still dealing with it,” he said.
“I need to win a baseball game,” Snickers said. “I can’t see a lot of things. My wife always asks me,’Did you see it?’ Did you see it? I have to say no. You are just trapped in the game itself and you can’t see anything. Maybe Two years ago I would say, “Why on earth would I do this? “But you know he will not throw himself without a batter.”
This is a world championship, and the decision is not made based on ratings or storyline. They are pure and simple business decisions, whether in a series of formulas or in 66-year-old intuition.