World Series Ticket Torture: Hometown Fans Dropping Thousands To Watch Their Teams Lose
The home fans spending on average over $1,000 to see their teams in person have seen the road team win every game in this year's World Series.
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The home fans spending on average over $1,000 to see their teams in person have seen the road team win every game in this year's World Series.
Police in Washington have arrested a West Virginia man accused of selling $2,000 in fake World Series tickets.
Snacking on chicken at a picnic table near section 402, decked out in his curly W cap and pullover, Bob Batwinis hoped to see a lot at Game 4 of the World Series.
The Houston Astros handed the ball to Gerrit Cole, and he gave them a firm grip on the World Series.
This Washington Nationals fan was put to the test Sunday night- making a Catch-22 decision: he could either catch a home-run ball at Game 5 of the World Series or keep holding both beers in each of his hands.
Wearing a dark suit and a tie, Trump arrived at Nationals Park just before the first pitch of the Houston Astros-Washington Nationals matchup.
President Donald Trump's plan for a low-profile appearance at Game 5 of the World Series comes at a high-profile moment of his presidency.
Downey has been suspended with pay since last year and is set to go through administrative proceedings to determine his future with the department.
Nationals pitcher Max Scherzer was scratched from his scheduled start in Game 5 of the World Series because of spasms near his neck.
For a moment Saturday during the World Series, the Houston Astros, the Washington Nationals and their fans were united at Nationals Park.
Max Scherzer is a three-time Cy Young Award winner, Gerrit Cole is a top contender for this season's AL honor, and their vaunted right arms could be responsible for whether Washington or Houston takes control of the World Series.
José Urquidy outpitched all those big-name aces who preceded him, the unheralded Houston rookie quieting Washington's bats and the Nationals Park crowd, too.
It happened again. The song "Baby Shark doo doo doo doo doo" made its second World Series appearance.
Coach P.J. Fleck had finished celebrating No. 17 Minnesota's 52-10 victory over Maryland on Saturday and again echoed the familiar refrain to reporters that his Gophers concentrate only a week at a time.
Looks like everyone has a bit of Nats fever.
