Paul Goldschmidt reached a Grand Slam when the Cardinals defeated the Toronto Blue Jays on Monday night. That’s all you missed.
Goldschmidt netted a Grand Slam exit to send happy card fans home against Toronto. It marked the team’s fourth straight win (previously helped by Pittsburgh), as they are now 7-3 in their last ten games.
Goldie’s Grand Slam could be a defining moment at the start of the new season for St. Louis, who is dealing with all kinds of injuries at the moment. However, their cornerstone cornerstones are still in place, led by Goldschmidt and Nolan Arenado.
“Honestly, I was saying to myself, ‘Play good defense. I might get a chance if that role comes up. Download rules. two outs. Goldschmidt said after the match, in St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Here’s everything you need to know about Goldschmidt’s Big Match Tour:
Paul Goldschmidt Grand Slam by Numbers
Goldschmidt’s Grand Slam didn’t come cheap, as she could have been at home on 27 of the 30 MLB playing fields. The line’s engine exit speed was 105.7 mph, launch angle of 25 degrees, and expected distance of 366 feet.
Goldie was by no means a grand slam bombshell, but she had some slippage behind her.
Nolan Arenado praises Paul Goldschmidt
After the match, Arenado was on the MLB Network discussing Goldschmidt’s exit and winning cards. During this clip, he paid tribute to Goldie, calling him one of the greatest players he’s ever seen on a diamond.
From a player as talented as Arenado, that means a ton.
Cardinals Radio Call for Paul Goldschmidt Grand Slam
Goldschmidt’s Grand Slam was impressive enough on TV, but to understand how most card fans are feeling right now, you have to listen to the radio call.
Oh, if that wasn’t pretty justice.
Radio announcers are often considered broadcasters – but they are meant to be! The Midwest rejoiced Monday night with Bush Stadium, and anyone listening at home.
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