Blake Snell Might Murder Kevin Cash In Cold Blood For Pulling Him Insanely Early And Potentially Losing The World Series

Blake Snell was pitching about as well as humanly possible through five innings of Game 6 of the World Series: 5 IP 1 hit 0 walks 9 strikeouts with a pitch count in great condition as well. A leadoff hit to the number 9 hitter was all Rays manager Kevin Cash had to see to yank his starter. Snell, as you can see in the video above, was furious. This dude was LIGHTS OUT and had struck out the 1-2-3 hitters of the Dodgers lineup SIX times combined already. I know you're scared of turning the lineup over a third time to a starter, but use your fucking eyeballs one time, man. Throw out the numbers and have some feel for once. I thought Snell was going to fist fight Cash when he started walking towards him. You gotta pull a Mike Mussina and emasculate your manager into heading back to the dugout. 

In came Nick Anderson, the dude who had allowed at least one run in 6 straight postseason games entering tonight. What could go wrong? Well, better make it seven times in a row now, an MLB record for a reliever. 

Immediate Mookie double down the line. By the way Mookie hit almost 120 points higher against righties this year as opposed to lefties. Then a wild pitch scoring the tying run. Chopper to first that Mookie got an unbelievable jump on to take the lead. 2-1 Dodgers. 

Just like that the Rays 1-0 lead was gone, all because of Kevin Cash and his stupid analytics. What a fucking idiot. Blake Snell is going to murder this man in cold blood if they end up losing this game. An all time fuck up that he'll never escape. Leave Snell in until he gives up the lead himself, or at least gives up another hit. He was virtually untouchable for the first 15 outs. I can't believe what I just saw. You won't see a more perfect example of over managing on this stage. Here I am thinking Dave Roberts is going to be the guy to fuck it up for his team and it's this loser who shits himself. Fuck you and your stable of relievers Kevin Cash. 

10.27.2020 The death of analytics and numbers as we know them