Opponent: New York Yankees
Outcome: L
Score: 4-5
Streak: L3
Record: 53-102
Rank: 7th
GB: 34.5
Jeff Ballard started this evening for the Orioles but if you blinked you missed him. He got leadoff hitter Rickey Henderson to fly out to start the game but then loaded the bases on a Don Mattingly single and walks to Dave Winfield and Jack Clark. Gary Ward hit a single to bring in Mattingly and Winfield and Don Slaught followed with another single to score Clark. Jay Tibbs came in to relieve Ballard and despite walking Rafael Santana to load the bases got out of the inning without giving up any more runs. But the Yankees led 3-0.
The Orioles started a comeback in the second inning when Mickey Tettleton had a two run home run. They tied the game in the fifth on a Ken Gerhart sacrifice fly and took the lead in the sixth inning on an RBI double by Rick Schu.
Meanwhile Jay Tibbs was actually pitching pretty well for the Orioles. He entered the eighth inning having held the Yankees to only two hits and two walks while striking out six after entering the game with only one out in the first. He got two quick outs in the eighth on a strikeout of Clark and a flyball from Ward but he then ran into trouble. Slaught singled to put the tying run on and pinch hitter Ken Phelps followed with a double that put both the tying and go-ahead runs in scoring position. Orioles manager Frank Robinson went to his bullpen and brought in Don Aase. Santana greeted the new pitcher with a single that brought both runners in to score. The Orioles bullpen had failed yet again and the Yankees were back on top 5-4 which is how the game ended.
Wednesday, September 26, 2018
Tuesday, September 25, 2018
Another Comment On The 2018 Orioles
The 2018 Orioles not only have a worse record than the 1988 version but are in serious danger of being outdrawn by them as well. The attendance for the 1988 team was 1,660,738. The 2018 Orioles current attendance is 1,494,822. The current team has four more home dates - they'll need to average more than 41,479 for those games to beat the 1988 team. Can they do it? Considering their last four home games drew an average of about 12,000 per game I'm going to say it's unlikely.
Sunday September 25 vs the Tigers (2)
Opponent: Detroit Tigers
Game 1
Outcome: L
Score: 1-2
Streak: L1
Record: 53-100
Rank: 7th
GB: 34.5
Game 2
Outcome: L
Score: 4-7
Streak: L2
Record: 53-101
Rank: 7th
GB: 34.5
It was a very frustrating afternoon for the Orioles. They got swept in the double header, giving up the winning runs in the top of the ninth in both games.
The Orioles got on the board first in the first game. With one out in the bottom of the first Pete Stanicek reached base safely on an error by first baseman Dave Bergman. Stanicek stole second with Cal Ripken at the plate but it didn't matter because Cal drew a walk. Eddie Murray came up and hit a ground ball that Bergman fielded at first and threw to shortstop Luis Salazar. But Salazar's throw back to first attempting to double up Murray went wild and Stanicek ended up scoring and Murray ended up on second. Mickey Tettleton struck out then to end the inning. The Orioles scored a run on no hits, one walk and two Tiger errors.
It was good that the Orioles had scored without benefit of a hit because Jack Morris was on the mound for Detroit and he was being very stingy when it came to hits. The Birds only got one hit in the game and it didn't come until one out in the seventh inning when Tettleton lined a single. Meanwhile a solo home run off the bat of Darrell Evans in the third had tied the game at 1.
This was yet another game where you wonder if the Orioles should have gone to their bullpen in the ninth inning. Mark Williamson had started for Baltimore and had pitched well - giving up one run on four hits and one walk while striking out three. But he'd thrown over 110 pitches as he started the ninth inning by getting Matt Nokes to ground out. Gary Pettis followed with a single and then stole second with Pat Sheridan at the plate. Sheridan then grounded out to shortstop with Pettis moving to third on the play. Salazar then singled, bring Pettis in with the go-ahead run. Finally the Orioles went to the bullpen, bringing in Gregg Olson who got Tom Brookens to fly out for the third out.
Morris retired the Orioles in order in the bottom of the ninth for the complete game victory, his fourteenth of the season. He ended up giving up just the one unearned run on one hit and two walks while striking out eight.
The loss was the Orioles 100th of the season. It was the first time that the Orioles had lost 100 games in a season since their first season in Baltimore in 1954.
The second game started well for the Orioles. They scored in the bottom of the first again - this time plating two runs on an RBI single by Murray and a sacrifice fly from Jim Traber. The Tigers tied the game on a two run home run by Dwayne Murphy in the fourth but the Orioles had a two run home run of their own off the bat of Ken Gerhart in their half of the fourth to go up 4-2. Torey Lovullo led off the fifth with a solo home run to pull the Tigers within one run.
I've been beating up the Birds the last few days about their bullpen management and this game is an example of why manager Frank Robinson was reluctant to use it. Mark Williamson had come in for starter Jose Bautista to start the sixth inning and had pitched very well for three innings, holding the Tigers to no hits and only one walk. But he walked Bergman to start the ninth inning and Robinson, perhaps because not going to the bullpen had been burning him lately, decided to bring in a reliever. He brought in the closer, Tom Niedenfuer and Niedenfuer, like so many other times this season, didn't have it. He walked Evans to put the go-ahead run on base. Bill Bean laid down a sacrifice bunt to move up the runners so he ended up issuing an intentional walk to Nokes to load the bases. Former Oriole Fred Lynn came in as a pinch hitter for Lovullo and crushed a shot to deep right field for a grand slam. The Tigers were now up 7-4. This was the second time in nine days that Lynn had hit a game winning home run against his old team.
The Tigers weren't quite done - Mike Heath followed Lynn with a single before Niedenfuer was finally able to get the last two outs of the inning on a Ray Knight fly out and a Chet Lemon strikeout. The Orioles again went quietly in the ninth for their 101st loss of the season.
This was the last time Niedenfuer came in in a save situation for the Orioles this season. I'm not sure the Orioles gave up on him - there really was only one save situation the rest of the season. But he only made one more appearance ever for the Birds - on the last day of the season. He left the team as a free agent over the winter and signed with the Mariners where he went 0-3 with a 6.69 ERA. He finished his career with the Cardinals in 1990 with an 0-6 record and a 3.46 ERA.
Game 1
Outcome: L
Score: 1-2
Streak: L1
Record: 53-100
Rank: 7th
GB: 34.5
Game 2
Outcome: L
Score: 4-7
Streak: L2
Record: 53-101
Rank: 7th
GB: 34.5
It was a very frustrating afternoon for the Orioles. They got swept in the double header, giving up the winning runs in the top of the ninth in both games.
The Orioles got on the board first in the first game. With one out in the bottom of the first Pete Stanicek reached base safely on an error by first baseman Dave Bergman. Stanicek stole second with Cal Ripken at the plate but it didn't matter because Cal drew a walk. Eddie Murray came up and hit a ground ball that Bergman fielded at first and threw to shortstop Luis Salazar. But Salazar's throw back to first attempting to double up Murray went wild and Stanicek ended up scoring and Murray ended up on second. Mickey Tettleton struck out then to end the inning. The Orioles scored a run on no hits, one walk and two Tiger errors.
It was good that the Orioles had scored without benefit of a hit because Jack Morris was on the mound for Detroit and he was being very stingy when it came to hits. The Birds only got one hit in the game and it didn't come until one out in the seventh inning when Tettleton lined a single. Meanwhile a solo home run off the bat of Darrell Evans in the third had tied the game at 1.
This was yet another game where you wonder if the Orioles should have gone to their bullpen in the ninth inning. Mark Williamson had started for Baltimore and had pitched well - giving up one run on four hits and one walk while striking out three. But he'd thrown over 110 pitches as he started the ninth inning by getting Matt Nokes to ground out. Gary Pettis followed with a single and then stole second with Pat Sheridan at the plate. Sheridan then grounded out to shortstop with Pettis moving to third on the play. Salazar then singled, bring Pettis in with the go-ahead run. Finally the Orioles went to the bullpen, bringing in Gregg Olson who got Tom Brookens to fly out for the third out.
Morris retired the Orioles in order in the bottom of the ninth for the complete game victory, his fourteenth of the season. He ended up giving up just the one unearned run on one hit and two walks while striking out eight.
The loss was the Orioles 100th of the season. It was the first time that the Orioles had lost 100 games in a season since their first season in Baltimore in 1954.
The second game started well for the Orioles. They scored in the bottom of the first again - this time plating two runs on an RBI single by Murray and a sacrifice fly from Jim Traber. The Tigers tied the game on a two run home run by Dwayne Murphy in the fourth but the Orioles had a two run home run of their own off the bat of Ken Gerhart in their half of the fourth to go up 4-2. Torey Lovullo led off the fifth with a solo home run to pull the Tigers within one run.
I've been beating up the Birds the last few days about their bullpen management and this game is an example of why manager Frank Robinson was reluctant to use it. Mark Williamson had come in for starter Jose Bautista to start the sixth inning and had pitched very well for three innings, holding the Tigers to no hits and only one walk. But he walked Bergman to start the ninth inning and Robinson, perhaps because not going to the bullpen had been burning him lately, decided to bring in a reliever. He brought in the closer, Tom Niedenfuer and Niedenfuer, like so many other times this season, didn't have it. He walked Evans to put the go-ahead run on base. Bill Bean laid down a sacrifice bunt to move up the runners so he ended up issuing an intentional walk to Nokes to load the bases. Former Oriole Fred Lynn came in as a pinch hitter for Lovullo and crushed a shot to deep right field for a grand slam. The Tigers were now up 7-4. This was the second time in nine days that Lynn had hit a game winning home run against his old team.
The Tigers weren't quite done - Mike Heath followed Lynn with a single before Niedenfuer was finally able to get the last two outs of the inning on a Ray Knight fly out and a Chet Lemon strikeout. The Orioles again went quietly in the ninth for their 101st loss of the season.
This was the last time Niedenfuer came in in a save situation for the Orioles this season. I'm not sure the Orioles gave up on him - there really was only one save situation the rest of the season. But he only made one more appearance ever for the Birds - on the last day of the season. He left the team as a free agent over the winter and signed with the Mariners where he went 0-3 with a 6.69 ERA. He finished his career with the Cardinals in 1990 with an 0-6 record and a 3.46 ERA.
Monday, September 24, 2018
Saturday September 24 vs the Tigers - Rained Out
The Orioles game against the Tigers was rained out today and would be made up as part of a double header the next day on September 25th.
I spent this weekend up in Delaware. Sabra was away for a week or so - she had gone back to the Midwest to visit family - but I went up to Delaware to hang out with my parents and my friends. I ended up going to the Phillies game this evening and saw something special. The Expos were in town and their starting pitcher Pascual Perez threw a no-hitter. It was raining in Philadelphia that evening as well and the game ended up getting called after six innings so it's not an "official" no-hitter. (Actually it was at the time - MLB didn't change the definition of an "official no-hitter" to exclude any games shorter than nine innings until a few years later.)
I got back to my parents' house in time to watch the local news at 11 PM. The sportscaster mentioned that the no-hitter would have an asterisk next to it - not because it was rain shortened but because it was against the 1988 Phillies. The Phillies were the third worst team in baseball that year, behind the Orioles and the Braves (who actually had a worse record than the Orioles at this point in the season). I was able to watch all three of these teams from my parents' house. Their cable system carried the sports channels from both Philadelphia and Baltimore as well as Superstation WTBS which was the Braves TV home at the time. The only last place team my parents couldn't watch on a regular basis that year was the Seattle Mariners.
I spent this weekend up in Delaware. Sabra was away for a week or so - she had gone back to the Midwest to visit family - but I went up to Delaware to hang out with my parents and my friends. I ended up going to the Phillies game this evening and saw something special. The Expos were in town and their starting pitcher Pascual Perez threw a no-hitter. It was raining in Philadelphia that evening as well and the game ended up getting called after six innings so it's not an "official" no-hitter. (Actually it was at the time - MLB didn't change the definition of an "official no-hitter" to exclude any games shorter than nine innings until a few years later.)
I got back to my parents' house in time to watch the local news at 11 PM. The sportscaster mentioned that the no-hitter would have an asterisk next to it - not because it was rain shortened but because it was against the 1988 Phillies. The Phillies were the third worst team in baseball that year, behind the Orioles and the Braves (who actually had a worse record than the Orioles at this point in the season). I was able to watch all three of these teams from my parents' house. Their cable system carried the sports channels from both Philadelphia and Baltimore as well as Superstation WTBS which was the Braves TV home at the time. The only last place team my parents couldn't watch on a regular basis that year was the Seattle Mariners.
Sunday, September 23, 2018
Friday September 23 vs the Tigers
Opponent: Detroit Tigers
Outcome: W
Score: 5-4
Streak: W1
Record: 53-99
Rank: 7th
GB: 33.5
Bob Milacki was on the mound tonight for the Birds making his second career start and this game almost went as well as his first game - at least through the first eight innings.
The Orioles scored first in the bottom of the first. With one out Pete Stanicek and Cal Ripken hit back to back singles. Eddie Murray then hit a ground ball that Tigers second baseman Jim Walewander fielded cleanly but made a bad throw on. Murray was safe and Stanicek scored.
The Tigers tied the game at 1 on an RBI single from Dwayne Murphy. The Orioles went back ahead in the sixth inning on an RBI single from Cal Ripken and extended their lead to two runs on an RBI ground out by Ripken in the eighth.
After eight innings Milacki had given up one run on four hits, three walks and four strikeouts. He'd also thrown 120 pitches but no one really paid a lot of attention to pitch counts in 1988. While it wouldn't have been unexpected for the Orioles to bring in their closer Tom Niedenfuer in the ninth, the decision was made to leave Milacki in to try for a complete game. Matt Nokes led off the ninth with a solo home run to make it 3-2 and at now Orioles manager Frank Robinson decided to bring in Niedenfuer. Darrell Evans greeted Niedenfuer with a solo home run of his own to tie the game at 3. Niedenfuer got Chet Lemon and Tom Brookens to strike out but then Torey Lovullo doubled and Dave Bergman knocked him in with a single. The Tigers now led for the first time all game. Niedenfuer got Murphy to fly out to end the inning.
Walt Terrell was the starting pitcher for the Tigers tonight and he also was allowed to start the ninth. He gave up back-to-back singles to Brady Anderson and pinch hitter Larry Sheets before Tigers manager Sparky Anderson decided he should bring in a relief pitcher. Willie Hernandez replaced Terrell on the mound while Butch Davis came in to run for Sheets. Jeff Stone came in to hit for Bill Ripken and lined a single to right that scored Anderson with the tying run and moved Davis to third base. Joe Orsulak drew an intentional walk to load the bases and set up a force out at every base. The strategy almost worked - Stanicek hit a ground ball to Brookens at third who threw home to force out Davis. But Tigers catcher Nokes tried to get Stanicek at first for a double play and threw the ball away. Stone came in to score and the Orioles won 5-4. It was the Birds' ninth and final walk off victory of the season.
Outcome: W
Score: 5-4
Streak: W1
Record: 53-99
Rank: 7th
GB: 33.5
Bob Milacki was on the mound tonight for the Birds making his second career start and this game almost went as well as his first game - at least through the first eight innings.
The Orioles scored first in the bottom of the first. With one out Pete Stanicek and Cal Ripken hit back to back singles. Eddie Murray then hit a ground ball that Tigers second baseman Jim Walewander fielded cleanly but made a bad throw on. Murray was safe and Stanicek scored.
The Tigers tied the game at 1 on an RBI single from Dwayne Murphy. The Orioles went back ahead in the sixth inning on an RBI single from Cal Ripken and extended their lead to two runs on an RBI ground out by Ripken in the eighth.
After eight innings Milacki had given up one run on four hits, three walks and four strikeouts. He'd also thrown 120 pitches but no one really paid a lot of attention to pitch counts in 1988. While it wouldn't have been unexpected for the Orioles to bring in their closer Tom Niedenfuer in the ninth, the decision was made to leave Milacki in to try for a complete game. Matt Nokes led off the ninth with a solo home run to make it 3-2 and at now Orioles manager Frank Robinson decided to bring in Niedenfuer. Darrell Evans greeted Niedenfuer with a solo home run of his own to tie the game at 3. Niedenfuer got Chet Lemon and Tom Brookens to strike out but then Torey Lovullo doubled and Dave Bergman knocked him in with a single. The Tigers now led for the first time all game. Niedenfuer got Murphy to fly out to end the inning.
Walt Terrell was the starting pitcher for the Tigers tonight and he also was allowed to start the ninth. He gave up back-to-back singles to Brady Anderson and pinch hitter Larry Sheets before Tigers manager Sparky Anderson decided he should bring in a relief pitcher. Willie Hernandez replaced Terrell on the mound while Butch Davis came in to run for Sheets. Jeff Stone came in to hit for Bill Ripken and lined a single to right that scored Anderson with the tying run and moved Davis to third base. Joe Orsulak drew an intentional walk to load the bases and set up a force out at every base. The strategy almost worked - Stanicek hit a ground ball to Brookens at third who threw home to force out Davis. But Tigers catcher Nokes tried to get Stanicek at first for a double play and threw the ball away. Stone came in to score and the Orioles won 5-4. It was the Birds' ninth and final walk off victory of the season.
Saturday, September 22, 2018
Thursday September 22 vs the Tigers
Opponent: Detroit Tigers
Outcome: L
Score: 4-7
Streak: L4
Record: 52-99
Rank: 7th
GB: 33.5
The Orioles returned to Baltimore tonight to take on the Tigers, opening an eight game home stand - the final one of the season. Tonight was the last "Three Buck Night" of the year so of course I was in attendance. I had made it to all eleven "Three Buck Nights" that weren't rained out this season.
It was a very sloppy game by the Orioles. They had 15 hits this evening along with a walk but only scored 4 runs. They left 10 men on base and went 3 for 10 with runners in scoring position. They also made three errors in the game.
The first error came on the very first pitch of the game. Dave Bergman led off for the Tigers and hit Dave Schmidt's first pitch for a ground ball to third baseman Craig Worthington who made a bad throw to first that pulled first baseman Rick Schu off the bag. Dwayne Murphy followed with a ground ball that moved Bergman to second. An Alan Trammell single moved Bergman to third which allowed him to score when Fred Lynn hit a line drive to center field for a sacrifice fly. The Birds second error of the game came when center fielder Ken Gerhart attempted to double Trammell off first on Lynn's liner - no one was covering first. Trammell was able to move up to second on Gerhart's error and then scored on Matt Nokes' single. 2-0 Tigers.
The Orioles cut the lead in half when Pete Stanicek led off the bottom of the first with a home run. The Birds actually briefly took the lead in the third inning (and ended up knocking Tigers starter Frank Tanana out of the game) on Eddie Murray's 28th home run of the season - a two run shot.
The Tigers took the lead back in fourth inning. Nokes led off with a double. After Darrell Evans struck out, Chet Lemon drew a walk. Tom Brookens then knocked both Nokes and Lemon in with a double. After Jim Walewander struck out for the second out, Bergman hit the third double of the innin which scored Brookens. Jay Tibbs now came in to relieve Schmidt and Murphy greeted him with a single that brought in Bergman before Trammell struck out to end the inning. It was now 6-3 Tigers. A Bergman RBI single in the sixth would extend the Tigers lead to 7-3.
The Orioles blew a golden opportunity to have a big inning in the seventh. Singles from Bill Ripken, Cal Ripken and Murray loaded the bases with no outs. Mickey Tettleton then singled to score Bill Ripken. The key play of the inning came next - Brady Anderson hit a fly ball to center field that Murray, expecting that Cal Ripken would score on it, tagged up and tried to advance. When he realized that Cal was still on third he had to beat a hasty retreat and was doubled up by the Tigers. Rick Schu then flied out to end the threat. The score was 7-4 and that's how it ended.
I have to confess that I didn't make it to the end of the game this evening. I was pretty anal about always staying for the entire game but I was pretty tired this week after the concert on Monday night and a couple other late nights. And this game was dragging. I remember ducking out after what seemed like an interminable Chet Lemon at bat in the top of the sixth but I'm not sure now that that's what happened. My scorecard doesn't have anything in it after the top of the fifth so maybe I remember hearing the Lemon at bat on the radio on the way home. Regardless I did get an Evening Sun the next day and I saved the clippings about the game:
Outcome: L
Score: 4-7
Streak: L4
Record: 52-99
Rank: 7th
GB: 33.5
The Orioles returned to Baltimore tonight to take on the Tigers, opening an eight game home stand - the final one of the season. Tonight was the last "Three Buck Night" of the year so of course I was in attendance. I had made it to all eleven "Three Buck Nights" that weren't rained out this season.
It was a very sloppy game by the Orioles. They had 15 hits this evening along with a walk but only scored 4 runs. They left 10 men on base and went 3 for 10 with runners in scoring position. They also made three errors in the game.
The first error came on the very first pitch of the game. Dave Bergman led off for the Tigers and hit Dave Schmidt's first pitch for a ground ball to third baseman Craig Worthington who made a bad throw to first that pulled first baseman Rick Schu off the bag. Dwayne Murphy followed with a ground ball that moved Bergman to second. An Alan Trammell single moved Bergman to third which allowed him to score when Fred Lynn hit a line drive to center field for a sacrifice fly. The Birds second error of the game came when center fielder Ken Gerhart attempted to double Trammell off first on Lynn's liner - no one was covering first. Trammell was able to move up to second on Gerhart's error and then scored on Matt Nokes' single. 2-0 Tigers.
The Orioles cut the lead in half when Pete Stanicek led off the bottom of the first with a home run. The Birds actually briefly took the lead in the third inning (and ended up knocking Tigers starter Frank Tanana out of the game) on Eddie Murray's 28th home run of the season - a two run shot.
The Tigers took the lead back in fourth inning. Nokes led off with a double. After Darrell Evans struck out, Chet Lemon drew a walk. Tom Brookens then knocked both Nokes and Lemon in with a double. After Jim Walewander struck out for the second out, Bergman hit the third double of the innin which scored Brookens. Jay Tibbs now came in to relieve Schmidt and Murphy greeted him with a single that brought in Bergman before Trammell struck out to end the inning. It was now 6-3 Tigers. A Bergman RBI single in the sixth would extend the Tigers lead to 7-3.
The Orioles blew a golden opportunity to have a big inning in the seventh. Singles from Bill Ripken, Cal Ripken and Murray loaded the bases with no outs. Mickey Tettleton then singled to score Bill Ripken. The key play of the inning came next - Brady Anderson hit a fly ball to center field that Murray, expecting that Cal Ripken would score on it, tagged up and tried to advance. When he realized that Cal was still on third he had to beat a hasty retreat and was doubled up by the Tigers. Rick Schu then flied out to end the threat. The score was 7-4 and that's how it ended.
I have to confess that I didn't make it to the end of the game this evening. I was pretty anal about always staying for the entire game but I was pretty tired this week after the concert on Monday night and a couple other late nights. And this game was dragging. I remember ducking out after what seemed like an interminable Chet Lemon at bat in the top of the sixth but I'm not sure now that that's what happened. My scorecard doesn't have anything in it after the top of the fifth so maybe I remember hearing the Lemon at bat on the radio on the way home. Regardless I did get an Evening Sun the next day and I saved the clippings about the game:
Friday, September 21, 2018
Wednesday September 21 at the Yankees
Opponent: New York Yankees
Outcome: L
Score: 2-3
Streak: L3
Record: 52-98
Rank: 7th
GB: 33
Tonight's game was certainly one that the Orioles could have won. They had 11 hits and three walk in the game but ended up leaving 7 men on base and only going 2 for 9 with runners in scoring position.
The Birds got on the board first in the top of the second when Rick Schu's single scored Mickey Tettleton. But a Rickey Henderson RBI ground out in the third allowed the Yankees to tie the game and a Jack Clark solo home run in the fourth put them up 2-1. The Orioles tied it in the fifth on an RBI single by Craig Worthington.
The game remained tied into the twelfth inning. Mark Thurmond came in that inning in relief and after striking out Gary Ward he gave up a game winning home run to Don Slaught. It was the second walk off home run surrendered by Thurmond in less than a week - he'd given up the game winner to Fred Lynn of the Tigers the previous Friday night.
Outcome: L
Score: 2-3
Streak: L3
Record: 52-98
Rank: 7th
GB: 33
Tonight's game was certainly one that the Orioles could have won. They had 11 hits and three walk in the game but ended up leaving 7 men on base and only going 2 for 9 with runners in scoring position.
The Birds got on the board first in the top of the second when Rick Schu's single scored Mickey Tettleton. But a Rickey Henderson RBI ground out in the third allowed the Yankees to tie the game and a Jack Clark solo home run in the fourth put them up 2-1. The Orioles tied it in the fifth on an RBI single by Craig Worthington.
The game remained tied into the twelfth inning. Mark Thurmond came in that inning in relief and after striking out Gary Ward he gave up a game winning home run to Don Slaught. It was the second walk off home run surrendered by Thurmond in less than a week - he'd given up the game winner to Fred Lynn of the Tigers the previous Friday night.
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