The St. Louis Cardinals kicked off a once-in-a-lifetime game on Friday with a 3-2-8 doubles match against the Cleveland Indians.
With the runners on first and third base, Indian Francisco Lindore grounded the Cardinals’ first baseman Paul Goldsmith to the ground, who threw him at the home of catcher Yedier Molina, so that Cesar Hernandez, on third base, could not score.
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Molina ran Hernandez to the third base line and tagged him out, then started chasing Jose Ramirez back to the second base. Molina annoyed as if she would throw Lindor on the first band, but actually threw it on center fielder Dylan Carlson, who was covering the second base and tagging Ramirez.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that the Elias Sports Bureau never had a record of a 3-2-8 double play that happened back in 1968 with a record. 3-2-8 refers to the procession of play mode, when the ball went from the first baseman to the catcher, to the center fielder.
But the Cardinals were ready for it.
“It simply came to our notice then. Manager Mike Shield said after the game that there is always responsibility in rundons, pickoffs, catches – outs – responsibility. “We literally work – every time we do a default or catch-off, which basically converts it, or rudown – every time we do that, we have outfielders involved in the drill to back up the base. Is. “
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Shieldt also praised Molina’s instincts, calling him a “budding Hall of Famer”.
It was a super day other than a 3-2-8 double game for the Cardinals, as they lost 14-2 against the Indians.
