Current:Home > MarketsNo splashing! D-backs security prevents Rangers pool party after winning World Series -Elevate Money Guide
No splashing! D-backs security prevents Rangers pool party after winning World Series
View
Date:2025-04-14 02:37:20
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! (4693)
Related
- Trump's 'stop
- Everything You Need for a Backyard Movie Night
- Here's how much money a grocery rewards credit card can save you
- Chloë Grace Moretz's Summer-Ready Bob Haircut Will Influence Your Next Salon Visit
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- It takes a few dollars and 8 minutes to create a deepfake. And that's only the start
- Stranger Things' Noah Schnapp Shares Glimpse Inside His First Pride Celebration
- Wind Energy Is a Big Business in Indiana, Leading to Awkward Alliances
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- The U.S. Naval Academy Plans a Golf Course on a Nature Preserve. One Maryland Congressman Says Not So Fast
Ranking
- Trump's 'stop
- Judge to decide in April whether to delay prison for Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes
- Two Lakes, Two Streams and a Marsh Filed a Lawsuit in Florida to Stop a Developer From Filling in Wetlands. A Judge Just Threw it Out of Court
- RHOC's Emily Simpson Slams Accusation She Uses Ozempic for Weight Loss
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Rob Kardashian Makes Social Media Return With Rare Message About Khloe Kardashian
- Judge rejects Trump effort to move New York criminal case to federal court
- Yes, You Can Stay at Barbie's Malibu DreamHouse Because Life in Plastic Is Fantastic
Recommendation
Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
Florida man, 3 sons convicted of selling bleach as fake COVID-19 cure: Snake-oil salesmen
Dancing With the Stars Alum Mark Ballas Expecting First Baby With Wife BC Jean
Biden’s Infrastructure Bill Includes Money for Recycling, But the Debate Over Plastics Rages On
Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
Permafrost expert and military pilot among 4 killed in a helicopter crash on Alaska’s North Slope
The FBI raided a notable journalist's home. Rolling Stone didn't tell readers why
Inside a bank run