Current:Home > ScamsNo splashing! D-backs security prevents Rangers pool party after winning World Series -Wealth Empowerment Academy
No splashing! D-backs security prevents Rangers pool party after winning World Series
View
Date:2025-04-21 02:42:18
Arizona Diamondbacks CEO Derrick Hall said during this year's National League Division Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers that there wouldn’t be a protocol stopping teams from jumping in the pool.
But Wednesday night's World Series win for the Texas Rangers showed a different story.
Following the Rangers' 5-0 win to clinch the World Series, there was a significant amount of security on the field in front of the pool and around the pool.
The D-backs did not have a statement on the matter.
Hall said during the NLDS that the Dodgers could potentially celebrate in the pool if they were to win at Chase Field.
FOLLOW THE MONEY: MLB player salaries and payrolls for every major league team
"They have the right to celebrate however they want, wherever they want," Hall said. "They've certainly earned that opportunity."
Since the Dodgers infamously jumped into the pool in 2013 after clinching the NL West at Chase Field, there was some uproar. In 2017, the D-backs had police mounted on horseback outside of the pool following the Dodgers' NLDS sweep.
Throughout the playoffs, players on the Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies have mentioned the pool. Former D-backs player David Peralta said playing at Chase Field with the Dodgers is "all blue." Phillies backup catcher Garrett Stubbs said when the Phillies were two wins away from clinching the NLCS that they would be "bee-lining" it for the water.
Now that a team did win series at Chase Field, the pool celebration was off limits.
veryGood! (96)
Related
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- NFL standout is a part-time 'gifted musician': How Eagles' Jordan Mailata honed his voice
- Boston mayor defends decision to host a holiday party for elected officials of color
- Home of Tampa Bay Rays eyes name change, but team says it would threaten stadium deal
- What polling shows about Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris’ new running mate
- AP Week in Pictures: Latin America and Caribbean
- Ex-FBI counterintelligence official gets over 4 years in prison for aiding Russian oligarch
- Zach Braff Reveals Where He and Ex Florence Pugh Stand After Their Breakup
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Family of woman who died in freezer at Chicago-area hotel agrees to $6 million settlement
Ranking
- Oklahoma parole board recommends governor spare the life of man on death row
- Youngkin pledges to seek mental health legislation in honor of Irvo Otieno
- AP Week in Pictures: Asia
- Woman, 3 children found dead in burning Indiana home had been shot, authorities say
- Elon Musk’s Daughter Vivian Calls Him “Absolutely Pathetic” and a “Serial Adulterer”
- Set of 6 Messi World Cup jerseys sell at auction for $7.8 million. Where does it rank?
- You can watch 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' for free this weekend. Here's how to stream it.
- SAG-AFTRA to honor Barbra Streisand for life achievement at Screen Actors Guild Awards
Recommendation
The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
Pennsylvania passes laws to overhaul probation system, allow courts to seal more criminal records
Oregon’s top court hears arguments in suit filed by GOP senators seeking reelection after boycott
Gospel Singer Pedro Henrique Dead at 30 After Collapsing Onstage
Tony Hawk drops in on Paris skateboarding and pushes for more styles of sport in LA 2028
Israeli president speaks against 2-state solution ahead of meeting with U.S security chief
Running is great exercise, but many struggle with how to get started. Here are some tips.
A year of war: 2023 sees worst-ever Israel-Hamas combat as Russian attacks on Ukraine grind on