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Tsk tsk, Mets fans.

All it took was one—one decent regular season for you to go full Bawston.

You get a couple of good pitchers on your team and all of a sudden you're Ben Affleck stumbling around outside O'Flannigan's and pounding your chest on social media.

Chicago Cubs outfielder Chris Coghlan took a brief trip into the stands at Busch Stadium on Wednesday afternoon in pursuit of a foul ball off the bat of Tommy Pham.

Matt Williams had some questions waiting for him after the Washington Nationals' 8-7 loss to the New York Mets on Tuesday night.

Grumpy Cat doesn't know a lot of things.

She doesn't know she's famous or that her face has taken over half the Internet since 2012.

She doesn't even know that she's grumpy, much less why she was brought out onto the mound for Monday's game between the Arizona Diamondbacks and San Francisco Giants.

On Friday, Ben Revere experienced the type of nightmare that causes outfielders to wake up in a cold sweat.

Baltimore Orioles catcher Matt Wieters belted a ball deep to left in the sixth inning of his team's 10-2 win, and the Toronto Blue Jays outfielder got on his horse. He leaped and got some leather on it but accidentally knocked the ball over the fence.

Marcell Ozuna of the Miami Marlins started his first game in right field Friday night, but he didn’t look like a first-timer out there.

New York Mets outfielder Curtis Granderson belted a ball deep to right at Marlins Park, but the 24-year-old got a bead on it and clung to the wall while making the snag for the game’s first out.

Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Troy Tulowitzki has bounce.

After poking a grounder up the middle in the bottom of the sixth of a 10-2 loss to the visiting Baltimore Orioles on Friday night, the 30-year-old overran first base following an errant throw.

Only a handful of no-hitters are thrown each year at the major league level, and should a team fall victim to one, morale can quickly plummet. While one team celebrates ecstatically, the other quietly saunters into an even quieter clubhouse.

Things like this make the world appreciate slow-motion video.

During the Colorado Rockies-Arizona Diamondbacks game Monday night, outfielder Charlie Blackmon tried to steal second base.

The throw beat him, and D-Backs shortstop Chris Owings had his glove in position for the tag. But Blackmon—who we now know is some sort of ninja—pulled his leg back to evade the glove and slipped it onto the bag just in time.

In the bottom of the first inning during Monday’s contest between the Tampa Bay Rays and Baltimore Orioles, O’s slugger Manny Machado drilled a bullet that appeared to be destined for the right-center field seats.

Rays outfielder Kevin Kiermaier had other ideas.