award winning journalists new york times best sellers no topic out of bounds no opinions left

unsaid an institution for sports talk and information this is the sports reporters here's

mike lupica mitch album and bob ryan i'm bob ryan of the boston globe and es p ms i'm mike lupica

new york daily news and mlb dot com i'm mitch album of the Boston Globe and ESPN. I'm Mike Lupico, New York Daily News and MLB.com.

I'm its album of the Detroit Free Press.

Welcome to the sports reporters podcast.

Well, the World Series continues to get more and more interesting.

And after a night in which an almost unbelievable series of errors led to a play at the plate that cost the

Dodgers a game and tied up the series.

Here came Clayton Kirshaw with what turned out to be, although not in the final inning,

a play at the plate also that determined the the game may may ultimately determine his legacy

and the Dodgers hold on to a four to two lead to take a three to two seriously something

tells me the series is going seven games just because the way it's going but that for for a moment

anyhow Clayton Kirshaw had his in view, had his moment that he's been waiting

for in the World Series. And it really came in the fourth inning, don't you guys think?

I do, Mitch, but I want to say something about what the Dodgers did last night. Because

to me, the Dodgers had a moment last night. I went back and looked at all the crazy games and crazy dramatic endings

in World Series history. The losing team in those games hardly ever comes back. I mean,

you can find exceptions. Fist's home run, the big red machine did win the next day. But you go

through baseball history, okay? And when you lose a game like that, you don't only get knocked down.

You usually get knocked out.

To me, the Dodgers playing that kind of game, Kershaw pitching that way, the bullpen

...