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TABL Beat Writer - Sammy Linedriv The first game of the AC East playoff clash between New York’s cross-state rivals lived up to every bit of its billing. It was crisp, tense, and beautifully pitched, the kind of baseball that feels both timeless and fleeting. In the end, it was the Buffalo Braves who claimed the opener, edging the Brooklyn Panthers 3–2 in ten innings on a walk-off double from Alec Bohm under the lights at Buffalo Park. From the opening pitch, it was clear bot

On a warm Texas night thick with postseason anticipation, the New York Giants wasted little time in reminding everyone why they’ve been one of the league’s most balanced teams all season. A few loud swings, a few quiet outs, and a steady hand from Logan Webb carried them to a 7–3 victory over the Dallas Bucks in the opener of their first-round playoff series at Meadors Park. It started innocently enough, two scoreless innings that felt like the calm before a summer storm. The

Baseball, as it often does, found its poetry in the unexpected. Two nights in a row, the story belonged not to a superstar or a headline arm, but to a backup catcher thrust into the spotlight. Joey Bart, the man brought in as insurance, has become the man writing San Diego’s October script. After his dramatic walk-off in Game One, Bart did it again. This time, in the bottom of the ninth with two outs and the score tied 3–3, he sent another ball soaring into the night sky, a t

The October air hung with that familiar weight, the kind that makes every pitch feel like a promise and every swing sound a little louder. Game 1 between the San Diego Friars and the Miami Hawks carried that feeling from the very first inning, and by the end of the night, it belonged to the Friars, 4–3, in a game that reminded everyone how fine the line is between victory and regret. The Hawks came ready. In the top of the first, Corey Seager’s single and Christian Walker’s s

You could feel the October air had that extra charge — the kind that makes every pitch sound a little sharper, every swing echo just a little longer. It didn’t take long for San Francisco to announce their presence. With one out in the very first inning, Ketel Marte — cool as you like, turned on a Corbin Burnes fastball and sent it sailing into the night. Just like that, the Bays had a 1–0 lead, and the crowd was still settling into their seats. But baseball has a way of even