Current:Home > FinanceJose Ramirez knocks down Tim Anderson with punch as Guardians, White Sox brawl -Wealthify
Jose Ramirez knocks down Tim Anderson with punch as Guardians, White Sox brawl
View
Date:2025-04-15 15:07:05
Cleveland Guardians third baseman Jose Ramirez and Chicago White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson were ejected from Saturday's game after exchanging punches during the bottom of the sixth inning.
That led to a brawl in which both managers were also ejected.
Ramirez had slid safely into second on a double, beating Anderson's tag. While on the ground, Ramirez began arguing with Anderson and then pointed at him as he stood up.
Anderson threw down his glove, just like a hockey player before a fight, and put up his fists. The two took swings at each other and Ramirez knocked down Anderson with a right to the face.
"I felt like I was able to land one," Ramirez said after the game.
FOLLOW THE MONEY: MLB player salaries and payrolls for every major league team
The benches and bullpens cleared as teammates held the two players apart.
As the melee seemed to be calming down, it started up again with White Sox manager Pedro Grifol in the middle of it.
"I didn’t appreciate that Anderson, once he had 11-12 guys in between them, that’s when he started (yelling)," Guardians manager Terry Francona said after the 7-4 White Sox win. "I said something to him. I think that’s what their manager was yelling about."
Grifol and Francona, plus Guardians third base coach Mike Sarbaugh and pitcher Emmanuel Clase were ejected along with the initial two combatants.
Ramirez said the tag was an issue.
"He tagged me really hard, more than needed, and his reaction was like, ‘I want to fight,'" he said. "And if he wants to fight, I wanted to defend myself."
Grifol said he had no comment about the brawl or his ejection.
"I'm going to let MLB figure this out," he said. "They got some work to do."
veryGood! (8725)
Related
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Your blood pressure may change as you age. Here's why.
- Seattle to pay $1.86 million after man dies of a heart attack at address wrongly put on 911 blacklist
- Capitol rioter who attacked Reuters cameraman and police officer gets more than 4 years in prison
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- For Alix E. Harrow, writing 'Starling House' meant telling a new story of Kentucky
- Nebraska lawmaker says some report pharmacists are refusing to fill gender-confirming prescriptions
- Shooting at mall in Thailand's capital Bangkok leaves at least 2 dead, 14-year-old suspect held
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- Missouri high school teacher put on leave after district officials discover her OnlyFans account
Ranking
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Only 19 Latinos in Baseball Hall of Fame? That number has been climbing, will keep rising
- US officials to meet with counterparts in Mexico on drugs, arms trafficking and migration
- You’ll Be Stupefied to Learn How Much Money Harry Potter Background Actress Made on the Movies
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- New York City subway gunman Frank James deserves life in prison: Prosecutors
- Why is the stock market down? Dow drops as Treasury yields near highest level since 2007
- America’s nonreligious are a growing, diverse phenomenon. They really don’t like organized religion
Recommendation
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
California workers will get five sick days instead of three under law signed by Gov. Newsom
27 people hurt in University of Maryland bus crash
In Delaware's mostly white craft beer world, Melanated Mash Makers pour pilsners and build community
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
A Nepal town imposes a lockdown and beefs up security to prevent clashes between Hindus and Muslims
Vegetarianism may be in the genes, study finds
A Texas official faces criminal charge after accidentally shooting his grandson at Nebraska wedding