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No-hitter In Dispute And 3 Other Things About The Cleveland Indians 

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Oscar Mercado thought he had a hit until he didn't. 메이저사이트

Which implied Mercado went 0-for-2 and the Indians were no-hit for the third time this season. It occurred in the second round of Wednesday's doubleheader against the Rays at Tropicana Field. It's anything but an authority no-hitter, essentially it will not be perceived by MLB or the Elias Sports Bureau on the grounds that the game kept going just seven innings, however the line score doesn't lie. 

However, it could change. More on that later. 

Mercado's grounder among third and short to begin the third inning of a 4-0 misfortune to the Rays caused an impact between shortstop Taylor Walls and third basemen Wander Franco. Official scorer Tom Clodjeaux initially managed it a hit, however transformed it's anything but a mistake on Franco an inning later in the wake of watching a replay. 

Clodjeaux's line of thinking went this way: if Franco didn't run into Walls, Walls would have tossed Mercado out. 

Mercado clashed. 

"I thought it's anything but a hit," he said. "I'm not sure how it's anything but. They collided with one another. I don't see the contrast among that and two outfielders colliding with one another. 

"I ended up looking up and see that Wander Franco got accused of a blunder there. I'm not sure how you get accused of a mistake and you never contacted the ball." 

To make matters more sketchy, in the fifth inning Franco hit a ball to one side of the infield in which third baseman Owen Miller and shortstop Amed Rosario chanced upon one another. The ball wasn't handled and it's anything but a hit. 

"They had a similar play with Wander hitting and it's anything but a hit," said Mercado. "I don't have the foggiest idea, I surmise home scorekeeping is something genuine." 

The Indians are relied upon to send the two plays to MLB's survey board. Said chief Terry Francona, ""It's difficult to comprehend that one for them is a hit and one for us is a blunder. I'm speculating a few days from now I'm speculating they'll need to go in an un-commend that. They'll likely change it, yet that doesn't change the reality what the score was and what we did and didn't do." 

Dividers felt it's anything but a blunder. 

"The play ought to have been made," he said. "Truth be told, I didn't see that they gave it a hit. In the event that that is the thing that they did previously. I at first idea it ought to have been a mistake. That is to say, it's a standard play for the two of us, regardless of whether he makes it or I make it. We both make that play 10 out of multiple times." 

There have effectively been seven perceived no-hitters this year, tying the record for one season. The Rays' seven-inning no-no, turned in by five pitchers, is the second of that assortment this year. Arizona's Madison Bumgardner did it against the Braves on April 25. 

Beams chief Kevin Cash was gotten some information about the authenticity of his group's no-no. 

"On the off chance that MLB has comes out and says that it won't respect it, then, at that point I imagine that is the thing that we go with," he said. "We can in any case like it and absolutely praise that the folks pitched ridiculously well. Be that as it may, no, I'm not going to challenge how they see it." 

No. 1: Hard occasions 

The Indians have lost nine straight, however eight to the Rays. They haven't lost this numerous back to back games since their nine-game losing streak from Aug. 14-22, 2012. The pallet came at the pinnacle of Zombie Baseball when the Indians went 5-24 in August under supervisor Manny Acta. 

The Orioles (14 games) and the Royals (11) are the lone groups with longer losing marks this season. 

"We realize we have a decent ballclub," said Mercado. "It's anything but a question of moving that first win and getting a little roll moving." 

No. 2: Pitching choices 

Veteran right-hander Brad Peacock tossed three scoreless innings on Tuesday night for Class AAA Columbus. Peacock, who marked a small time manage the Indians in June, struck out three and didn't permit a hit or run. 

"He showed up at Columbus on Tuesday," said Chris Antonetti, leader of baseball tasks. "He keeps on moving forward into getting once again into game movement. We trust he can be a possibility for us after the All-Star break." 

Right-hander Zack Godley is another veteran endorsed by the Indians when Shane Bieber, Aaron Civale and Zach Plesac went on the harmed list. He's made one beginning for Columbus, permitting one disagreement three innings. 

Plesac will be initiated Thursday against the Royals at Progressive Field. It will be his initial beginning since May 23 against the Twins. 

Civale was given consent as of late by Dr. Thomas Graham to begin playing catch to test the harmed center finger on his right hand. Civale was driving the AL with 10 successes when he went on the harmed list following his beginning against the Cubs on June 21. 

Antonetti said Bieber, whose last beginning was June 13, will go through another test this end of the week to assist with deciding when he can get a baseball once more. He went on the harmed list with a kindled subscapularis muscle in the rotator sleeve of his right shoulder. 

"It's protected to say we're still weeks away," said Antonetti, when asked when Civale and Bieber could rejoin Plesac in the revolution 

No.3: Finally 

Columbus beat Indianapolis, 1-0, Tuesday night as Peacock and four relievers consolidated on a three-hitter. Trenton Brooks drove in Yu Chang for the lone run of the game in the 10th inning. Chang went 2-for-4. ... Will Benson and Steven Kwan went 3-for-5, yet Class AA Akron lost 12-9 to Altoona. Benson hit his seventh homer. Kwan likewise homered and drove in three runs. ... Will Brennan (.297) had four hits and Victor Nova homered and drove in five runs as Class A Lake County beat Fort Wayne, 12-3. ... Heavenly messenger Martinez went 2-for-4 and Jaime Arias-Bautista struck out seven and permitted one altercation five innings as Class A Lynchburg lost to Carolina, 3-2. 

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