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2012 National League Wild Card Game

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Inaugural edition of Major League Baseball's National League Wild Card Game

2012 National League Wild Card Game
123456789RHE
St. Louis Cardinals000301200660
Atlanta Braves0200001003123
DateOctober 5, 1:05 (EDT)
VenueTurner Field
CityAtlanta, Georgia
Managers
UmpiresLineup
Attendance52,631
TelevisionTBS
TV announcersBrian Anderson,Ron Darling, andJoe Simpson
RadioESPN Radio
Radio announcersJon Sciambi andChris Singleton
A view of Turner Field during the game

The2012 National League Wild Card Game was aplay-in game duringMajor League Baseball's (MLB)2012 postseason played between theNational League's (NL) twowild card teams, theSt. Louis Cardinals and theAtlanta Braves. It was held atTurner Field inAtlanta, on October 5, 2012, at 5:07 p.m.EDT.[1][2] The Cardinals won by a 6–3 score and advanced to play theWashington Nationals in theNL Division Series. In addition to being the inaugural NL Wild Card Game, it is notable for being the final game ofChipper Jones’ career, as well as for a controversialinfield fly rule call made by umpireSam Holbrook. The game was televised onTBS.[3]

Game results

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Line score

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Friday, October 5, 2012 5:08 pm (EDT) atTurner Field inAtlanta, Georgia, 81 °F (27 °C), clear
Team123456789RHE
St. Louis000301200660
Atlanta0200001003123
WP:Kyle Lohse (1–0)  LP:Kris Medlen (0–1)  Sv:Jason Motte (1)
Home runs:
STL:Matt Holliday (1)
ATL:David Ross (1)
Attendance: 52,631
Boxscore

The Braves startedKris Medlen, who had a 9–0win–loss record and 0.97earned run average (ERA) in 12games started during the 2012 season.[4] The Cardinals selectedKyle Lohse, who had a 16–3 win–loss record and 2.86 ERA during the season, as their starting pitcher.[5]

Lohse allowed a two-runhome run toDavid Ross in the second inning. The Cardinals scored three runs in the fourth inning, in whichChipper Jones committed a throwingerror, taking a 3–2 lead. Medlen allowed ahome run toMatt Holliday in the sixth inning. After the Cardinals scored two more runs in the top of the seventh inning, the Braves scored one in the bottom of the seventh.[4]

In the bottom of the eighth inning,Andrelton Simmons hit a fly ball to left field that dropped in between Cardinals shortstopPete Kozma and left fielder Holliday. Left field umpireSam Holbrook called Simmons out, citing theinfield fly rule.[6][a] Had an infield fly not been called, Simmons would have been credited with a single and Atlanta would have had the bases loaded with one out, trailing 6–3. Fans littered the field with trash, delaying the game for 19 minutes before a message over theTurner Fieldpublic address system advised fans the game was subject to forfeiture by the umpires if the field continued to remain unplayable due to the thrown debris.[4][9][10] Atlanta managerFredi González announced that the Braves would play the rest of the gameunder protest. The protest was denied shortly after the game byJoe Torre, MLB executive vice president for baseball operations, saying it was a judgment call—which cannot be protested under MLB rules.[11] Prior to the game, MLB's official Twitter bio included the joke "We don't understand the infield fly rule either". This was quickly removed in light of the controversial call.[12]

Following the controversial play, CardinalscloserJason Motte entered the game and walked the next batter to load the bases, but then struck outMichael Bourn to end the inning without allowing the Braves to score. With two outs and nobody on base in the bottom of the ninth inning, Chipper Jones extended the game with an infield single in his final Major League at-bat.Freddie Freeman hit aground rule double, bringingDan Uggla to bat as the potential tying run. Motte retired Uggla with agroundout to record thesave, then both teams rushed off the field after fans resumed throwing debris.[13]

Notes

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  1. ^The infield fly rule states, in part, that the batter is out when, with first and second base occupied with less than two outs, the batter hits a fair fly ball which is not a line drive nor bunt, and this fly ball can be caught by an infielder with ordinary effort.[7][8]

References

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  1. ^Bowman, Mark (October 1, 2012)."Braves fall to Pirates, will be Wild Card team".MLB.com.
  2. ^"2012 MLB postseason schedule".MLB.com.
  3. ^Bloom, Barry M. (March 2, 2012)."Addition of Wild Card berths finalized for 2012".MLB.com.
  4. ^abc"Cardinals overcome ugly delay, Braves – Chicago Tribune".Chicago Tribune. October 5, 2012. RetrievedOctober 7, 2012.
  5. ^"Cardinals-Braves Preview".Yahoo! Sports. October 4, 2012. RetrievedOctober 7, 2012.
  6. ^"STL-ATL Infield Fly (NL Wild Card): Why Call was Correct".Close Call Sports. October 6, 2012.
  7. ^"MLB Official Rules: 2.00 Definitions". October 5, 2012.
  8. ^Snyder, Matt (June 11, 2008)."Infield fly rule call mars Cardinals-Braves wild-card game".CBS Sports. RetrievedOctober 7, 2012.
  9. ^"Fan Protest/Throwing Trash on the Field". YouTube.com.
  10. ^"Call of the Wild: Cards earn berth in NLDS: St. Louis takes advantage of three Atlanta errors, infield fly ruling".MLB.com. October 5, 2012.
  11. ^"Braves' protest denied by MLB". Associated Press/ESPN. October 5, 2012.
  12. ^"MLB Twitter Account Takes Down 'We Don't Understand the Infield Fly Rule, Either' After Embarrassing Call".NESN. October 5, 2012.
  13. ^Goold, Derrick (October 5, 2012)."Cards survive wild Wild Card playoff".St. Louis Post-Dispatch. RetrievedOctober 7, 2012.

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