
Riley Greene’s Unbelievable Ninth-Inning Power Surge Redefines MLB History—What Happens Next Will Shock You

“Sometimes you stink. That’s it,” Jansen said after the game, via Jeff Fletcher of the Orange County Register.
After Jansen, the Angels put in Jake Eder, who allowed two more runs before finally getting Colt Keith to fly out to end the top of the inning. The Angeles went down in order against Tyler Owens to end the game.
“That might be a first for me,” Greene said when asked if he had ever seen an inning like the ninth.
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