- Commissioner’s statement on Ventura, Marte
- Ronnie O’Sullivan: Masters champion ‘felt so vulnerable’ in final
- Arron Fletcher Wins 2017 WSOP International Circuit Marrakech Main Event ($140,224)
- Smith challenges Warner to go big in India
- Moncada No. 1 on MLB Pipeline’s Top 10 2B Prospects list
- Braves land 2 on MLB Pipeline’s Top 10 2B Prospects list
- Kingery makes MLB Pipeline’s Top 10 2B Prospects list
- New Zealand wrap up 2-0 after Bangladesh implosion
- Mathews, Pradeep, Gunathilaka to return to Sri Lanka
- Elliott hopes for rain for Poli
Oct. 7 Corey Kluber & Lonnie Chisenhall postgame interview
- Updated: October 8, 2016
Q. Lonnie, over the years you’ve kind of had the front row seat to how Tito manages the lineup. Today he put you in against Price. How much do you appreciate that he’s looking at a variety of factors and you get an opportunity to go in there tonight?
LONNIE CHISENHALL: Yeah, he does a great job of putting us in the best situations possible. And I know, you know, I’ve benefited from it, you know, tonight and in the past. So I think I have a handful of at-bats against Price in the past, but tonight he wanted the defense out there, so anything I contributed was going to be positive.
But he continues to do what’s best for the players and for the team.
Q. Corey, you are a pretty stoic guy, but describe your emotions walking out for the first pitch.
COREY KLUBER: It was a blast. It was obviously a great atmosphere, just like it was last night. I enjoyed it. I think that it was a lot of fun to have a crowd like that, especially that was that into the game.
Q. Corey, the fourth inning a couple walks and one out and you get Ortiz and Ramirez, can you go through getting those two outs?
COREY KLUBER: Yeah, like I said, a couple of walks, kind of shot myself in the foot there. Put us in a hole. Got Ortiz to pop out to shallow center and then with Ramirez, just a matter of trying to execute good pitches. He’s obviously a very good hitter and he’s swinging the bat really well right now. Trying to, if anything, limit damage, you know. And in the end we were able to get out with no damage.
Q. Lonnie, how hard was it to see out there in the twilight, with the shadows, as a hitter?
LONNIE CHISENHALL: As a hitter? It was a tough day. I think the first six or seven hitters came in and they mentioned not being able to see the ball at all. It was a difficult game time, especially during the regular season when you don’t play any games — or hardly any at 4:30. So we’re going to have to deal with situations like that offensively and …