Brewers’ Robert Gasser spins World Series gem unlike any by a lefty since Sandy Koufax
Robert Gasser delivered in the World Series unlike any left-handed starter since Sandy Koufax. Robert Gasser, the Milwaukee Brewers' first left-handed starter in a World Series game since Sandy Koufax, pitched a winning 10-1 over the Tampa Bay Rays. Gasser faced the minimum over six innings, marking the first time since Curt Schilling in the 2001 Fall Classic. The 27-year-old rookie, nicknamed Bobby Diesel, retired 12 in a row before allowing a single and throwing out Chandler Simpson. Gass earned the win with six scoreless innings on one hit, one walk and three strikeouts. The Brewers have won four consecutive road postseason games started by Gasser.
Veröffentlicht : vor 4 Stunden durch Associated Press in Sports
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Robert Gasser delivered in the World Series unlike any left-handed starter since Sandy Koufax.
Gasser faced the minimum over six dominant innings, pitching the Milwaukee... [1942 symbols]
Themen: Baseball, World Series, Milwaukee Brewers
