Schwarber Yells at Amir Garrett after striking out, a breakdown
What Happened
In a tense matchup between the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago Cubs, the stage is set for a dramatic showdown between two fiery competitors - Reds pitcher Amir Garrett and Cubs slugger Kyle Schwarber. Garrett, who has had his fair share of on-field controversies, takes the mound in the bottom of the ninth inning with the game tied 2-2. Schwarber, known for his powerful bat and fiery demeanor, steps into the batter's box, ready to face the challenge. Garrett starts with a breaking ball that the umpire calls inside, setting the stage for the next pitch. Rearing back, Garrett unleashes a high-octane fastball that catches Schwarber off-guard, resulting in a swinging strikeout. Garrett's reaction is one of pure elation, as he celebrates the crucial out by "walking the dog" and pulling on an imaginary leash, taunting Schwarber. The Cubs slugger, clearly frustrated by the strikeout, unleashes a string of expletives in Garrett's direction as he heads back to the dugout. Unfazed by Schwarber's outburst, Garrett simply responds, "I'm sorry, man. Sorry, okay? Get to the dugout, get to the dugout. Okay, okay, I'm good. We good now? Is that cool? Is that what you wanted?" Schwarber, realizing the absurdity of his reaction, admits, "He did good. Damn, this is bad for me." The exchange between the two players encapsulates the intense rivalry and competitive spirit that exists between the Reds and the Cubs. Schwarber, known for his fiery personality, was clearly frustrated by Garrett's dominant performance, while Garrett's calm and collected response showed his maturity and ability to diffuse the situation. This moment not only highlights the skill and determination of the players involved but also the passion and emotion that baseball can evoke. With the game tied and the stakes high, the confrontation between Garrett and Schwarber adds another chapter to the ongoing rivalry between these two division foes. As the dust settles, both players can take something away from this incident - Garrett, the satisfaction of outdueling his opponent and Schwarber, a lesson in channeling his competitive spirit in a more constructive manner. This dramatic exchange is sure to be remembered by fans of the sport, a testament to the unpredictable and captivating nature of the game of baseball.
Full Transcript
Click timestamps to jump to that momentall right Reds versus Cubs this one's
brought to you by the sports letter this
was last week and a big highlight Amir
Garrett you know him from the big brawl
with the Pirates earlier in the year and
schwöre Burt you know him because
everyone knows him if you follow
baseball shorebirds been going off this
series he had a triple yeah W and a lot
of big hits Garrett has been pitching
very poorly the Cubs beat him the day
before they bring Garrett in just to
face Kyle schwarber bottom 9 2 2 game
big at-bat first pitch a little breaking
ball at the UMP gives him on the inside
then he's gonna dial up the heat change
the eye level high fastball to drop the
low off-speed gets him swinging
now he's gonna walk the dog pull the
leash get him swinging
[ __ ] yeah big for him cuz he even
struggling schwöre burrs mad there [ __ ]
back to the dugout [ __ ] you and Garrett
has a great reaction he's like oh I'm
sorry man sorry ok get to the dugout get
to the dugout okay okay I'm good we good
now is that cool is that what you wanted
he swears it's [ __ ] okay well [ __ ] first
he strikes me out then he makes me look
like a douche because he's right I was
angrier than I should have been he did
good damn this is bad for me it's code
of the sports letter and sign up for
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every morning and you give to watch good
stuff like this which is good good for
Garrett man I mean it's funny he's
harmless and he really showed how
ridiculous shorebirds being it's a good
reaction and I like schwarber oh my god
go baseball