It appears as though they're going to try to play Game 4 tonight.

Now, a sensible person would think, “Hang on. It hasn't stopped raining. In fact, it's raining even harder. The tarp's still on the field. The warning track is a giant puddle. How can they possibly play?”

And to that sensible person, I would reply: “Correct.”

"A lot of my friends were buying teams, and I realized they're making money. They're making more money than I'm making in private equity," Rubenstein said Thursday at a forum with other pro sports owners at the Economic Club of Washington, D.C., per Baltimore Baseball. "I thought I should look at it as a financial thing, but ultimately I bought the Orioles for a philanthropic purpose. I grew up in Baltimore, as people know. I didn't think I'd done enough for Baltimore, so I bought the team to help revive the team a bit and ultimately revive Baltimore because Baltimore had some challenges."

Yes, yes, I know. Late as hell submission. But fuck it.

Another fascinating factoid coming out of this now-ended NL Championship Series is how Anderson, who’s the main PvP person for the Brewers locally, called the Dodgers sweep over his team on the national broadcast in October. This time, it is how Davis, who’s the main PvP person for the Dodgers locally, called the Brewers sweep over his team on the national broadcast in October.

Time is indeed a 6D trapezoidal shape. 🥸

ig/lidomrd

Since baseball’s integration, only 67 pitchers have played 19 big-league seasons. You’ve heard of most of them: Roger Clemens, Don Sutton, Tom Seaver, and the list goes on and on. Prominent Hall of Famers abound.

You might not, however, know Jamey Wright, the journeyman whose 9.2 career WAR is the sixth lowest among pitchers with at least 2,000 career innings. If you know him, it’s not because he was an All-Star, or a Cy Young winner or a legend of any kind.

If you’ve heard of him, it’s probably because he played on your team. After all, he played on 10 big-league teams. Improbably, Wright is the only player to wear the uniform of all four teams in this year’s LCS round. He’s played for Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Tampa Bay and Cleveland. He’s a one-man playoff bracket.

“I hadn’t even thought about it, that I am the only player in history to play for these four,” Wright, 51, said. “Like that’s pretty cool. It’s hilarious. I was only on the Indians for a hot second.”

Wright’s career is remarkable for its elongated run of being unremarkable. His time on each of the four teams relevant to these championship series was nothing special. He made 77 starts over two-plus years for the Brewers from 2000 to 2002. He made 18 largely poor relief appearances for the then-Indians. His brief time with the Rays is sandwiched between equally brief stints with the Dodgers.

Jamey Wright played his final MLB season with the Dodgers in 2014.Christian Petersen / Getty Images

The irony is that Wright waited 18 years to play on a team that reached the playoffs. Wright made his lone playoff relief appearances with the Rays in 2013, coughing up four runs in one game, and escaping a bases-loaded, no-out jam in epic fashion to end the other.

In Game 4 of the American League Division Series against the Boston Red Sox, Wright relieved an erratic Jeremy Hellickson in the second inning.

Read the rest for free here: https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7694655/2026/10/17/jamey-wright-mlb-alcs-nlcs/?unlocked_article_code=1.JVE.AIUX.jt_AWaftPV_c&source=emp_shared_article&smid=url-share-ta

Game 4: Saturday at 8 p.m.

Game 5: Sunday at 5 p.m.

Game 6*: Monday at 8 p.m.

Game 7*: Tuesday at 8 p.m.

*if necessary