Game Field of Dreams: Tim Andersons Walking House Provides a Hollywood End | MLB

Tim Anderson hits two-stage Homer on the ninth inning of the cornfield to end Field of Dreams cinematically. Chicago White Sox overtaken the New York Yankees 9-8 on Thursday night in the first Major League Baseball game in Iowa.

Anderson, who was clearly as much fun as the other attendees and had a previous RBI double, danced his way around the bases and waved his arms around his neck as he left home and celebrated on the counter with a plate from his teammates.

This sent a crowd of 7832 back through the corn and into their cars after a show of lights and fireworks at the stadium made from scratch next to the scene of the beloved 1989 film starring Kevin Costner. Even the Yankees fans who made the trip could hardly have gone home other than happy experience.

Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton each hit two-stage homers for the Yankees at the top of the ninth All-Star closer to Liam Hendriks as the film-themed throw-in became a domestic batting contest in the cereal field.

It was this excitement that many players hoped out loud before the evening. There were a total of eight long balls, two by the referee.

And it also had a Hollywood finish with a saving shot from Anderson’s game. What if it was more of a nature than a field of dreams?

If Abreu hit the sea of ​​green stalks on the first run, and teammates Eloy Jimnez and Seby Zavala followed him on the White Sox homers.

Hendriks (7-2) ended in victory when Anderson joined Zack Britton (0-1).

League ERA director Lance Lynn ignored Judge’s triple home theater and Brett Gardner’s solo shot to reach five innings in the White Sox, remaining unbeaten in his final eight starts.

Jimnez shot three sets in the third set. Zavala then added a four-wheeled two-stage Homer to hang seven runs for Yankee novice Andrew Heaney, who ran five inside days this vintage summer night on a farm with 1919-style uniforms.

Costner started the evening with a stellar entrance. Costners’ speech to the fan included a mandatory question for the famous line of the Odessa film, Is this heaven?

No, it’s Iowa, but MLB returns, as Commissioner Rob Manfred promised for 2022, the teams are yet to be determined.