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Sport Even Max Scherzer’s celebratory goggles have different color eyes

17:01  25 september  2019
17:01  25 september  2019 Source:   yardbarker.com

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She had different - colored eyes . Scherzer ’ s heterochromia has been reflected in several anatomically correct bobbleheads, including a large figure outside of Detroit’s Comerica Park. The Tigers celebrated their AL Central title, complete with @ Max _ Scherzer ’ s two-toned goggles http

Max Scherzer racked up an unbelievable amount of wins in 2013 Back in 2012, Scherzer busted out special heterochromic goggles NESN reported he received as This year, Scherzer once again wore the goggles when the team clinched the division, via this tweet from Baseball Prospectus' Paul Sporer.

Max Scherzer is all about consistency, even when it comes to his celebratory goggles.

a man wearing a red hat© Brad Mills-USA TODAY Sports

Scherzer has a condition called heterochromia iridum that leads to two different colored irises in his eyes: his right is blue and his left is brown.

When the Washington Nationals celebrated Tuesday that they had clinched a playoff berth, Scherzer’s goggles matched his eye color.

Video by CBS Sports

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Scherzer pitched the second game of a doubleheader against the Phillies. He went six innings of four-run ball for the win, striking out 10. He’s now 11-7 with a 2.92 ERA after missing time in August due to a back injury that is still giving him trouble. The Nats will hope he is at his best when the postseason begins.

The Nats look likely to face the Milwaukee Brewers in the Wild Card Game.

Related slideshow: Best second-half MLB teams of wild-card era (Provided by Yardbarker)

  • Slide 1 of 20: After owning a 34-35 record at the All-Star break, the ’95 Mariners went from last to first place in the season’s second half. Ken Griffey Jr returned from a two-month absence to hit 10 home runs over the final two months, Edgar Martinez won the AL batting title and Randy Johnson won his first Cy Young Award. The Mariners bested the California Angels in a tie-breaker game to claim their first division title in franchise history. They reached the AL Championship Series, led by a legendary performance by Martinez against the Yankees in the ALDS. Seattle lost to Cleveland in the ALCS. Stephen Dunn / Getty Images
    1/20 SLIDES © Stephen Dunn / Getty Images

    Seattle Mariners, 1995

    After owning a 34-35 record at the All-Star break, the ’95 Mariners went from last to first place in the season’s second half. Ken Griffey Jr returned from a two-month absence to hit 10 home runs over the final two months, Edgar Martinez won the AL batting title and Randy Johnson won his first Cy Young Award. The Mariners bested the California Angels in a tie-breaker game to claim their first division title in franchise history. They reached the AL Championship Series, led by a legendary performance by Martinez against the Yankees in the ALDS. Seattle lost to Cleveland in the ALCS. Stephen Dunn / Getty Images
  • Slide 2 of 20: While the summer of ’98 is best known for the home run race between Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire, it also is known for a tight NL playoff race. Sosa’s Cubs were one of the hottest teams in the game in the middle of the year before cooling off late. Meanwhile, Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants won nine of their last 12 games to catch the Cubs. The teams squared off in one-game playoff in which Bonds nearly hit a ninth-inning grand slam amid a Giants rally that fell short. The Cubs hung on to win, and they reached the playoffs for the first time in nine years. Photo by Sporting News via Getty Images via Getty Images
    2/20 SLIDES © Photo by Sporting News via Getty Images via Getty Images

    Chicago Cubs, 1998

    While the summer of ’98 is best known for the home run race between Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire, it also is known for a tight NL playoff race. Sosa’s Cubs were one of the hottest teams in the game in the middle of the year before cooling off late. Meanwhile, Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants won nine of their last 12 games to catch the Cubs. The teams squared off in one-game playoff in which Bonds nearly hit a ninth-inning grand slam amid a Giants rally that fell short. The Cubs hung on to win, and they reached the playoffs for the first time in nine years. Photo by Sporting News via Getty Images via Getty Images
  • Slide 3 of 20: Not all memorable second-half performances included airtight races to the finish. Take the case of one of the greatest teams of all time, the ’98 Yankees. They were dominant from start to finish, winning 20 games in three separate months en route to a record 114-win season. They won the AL East by 22 games, with a breakout season for a young Derek Jeter, who hit .324 with 203 hits. They finished the season 66 games over .500 and set a record for most wins in a season, 125, after sweeping the San Diego Padres in the World Series. DON EMMERT/AFP/Getty Images
    3/20 SLIDES © DON EMMERT/AFP/Getty Images

    New York Yankees, 1998

    Not all memorable second-half performances included airtight races to the finish. Take the case of one of the greatest teams of all time, the ’98 Yankees. They were dominant from start to finish, winning 20 games in three separate months en route to a record 114-win season. They won the AL East by 22 games, with a breakout season for a young Derek Jeter, who hit .324 with 203 hits. They finished the season 66 games over .500 and set a record for most wins in a season, 125, after sweeping the San Diego Padres in the World Series. DON EMMERT/AFP/Getty Images
  • Slide 4 of 20: Aided by Minnesota's huge collapse, the 2001 Indians staged an incredible comeback to claim an AL Central title. After reaching the All-Star break 23 games over .500, the Twins dropped 15 of their first 20 second-half contests, losing their grip on the division in the process. Meanwhile, behind a 49-homer season from Jim Thome, after being five games back at the All-Star break, the Indians finished six games ahead to win a sixth AL Central title since 1995, going 9-3 against Minnesota in the second half. Tom Pigeon /Allsport
    4/20 SLIDES © Tom Pigeon /Allsport

    Cleveland Indians, 2001

    Aided by Minnesota's huge collapse, the 2001 Indians staged an incredible comeback to claim an AL Central title. After reaching the All-Star break 23 games over .500, the Twins dropped 15 of their first 20 second-half contests, losing their grip on the division in the process. Meanwhile, behind a 49-homer season from Jim Thome, after being five games back at the All-Star break, the Indians finished six games ahead to win a sixth AL Central title since 1995, going 9-3 against Minnesota in the second half. Tom Pigeon /Allsport
  • Slide 5 of 20: In the wild-card era, no team has had more second-half success than the 2001 A’s. They set a 162-game schedule record by going 63-18 over their final 81 games, which included an incredible 29-4 record over the season’s final month. Led by their hallowed three-ace rotation of Barry Zito, Mark Mulder and Tim Hudson, along with a string of incredible starts from Cory Lidle, who went 11-2 after the break, the A’s set a record for most wins by a wild-card team with 102. It also was the most wins by a second-place club, but they still finished 14 games behind the record-setting 2001 Seattle Mariners. Photo by: Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images
    5/20 SLIDES © Photo by: Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images

    Oakland Athletics, 2001

    In the wild-card era, no team has had more second-half success than the 2001 A’s. They set a 162-game schedule record by going 63-18 over their final 81 games, which included an incredible 29-4 record over the season’s final month. Led by their hallowed three-ace rotation of Barry Zito, Mark Mulder and Tim Hudson, along with a string of incredible starts from Cory Lidle, who went 11-2 after the break, the A’s set a record for most wins by a wild-card team with 102. It also was the most wins by a second-place club, but they still finished 14 games behind the record-setting 2001 Seattle Mariners. Photo by: Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images
  • Slide 6 of 20: Led by an incredible jolt of energy from MVP/Rookie of the Year Ichiro Suzuki, the 2001 Seattle Mariners tied the 1906 Chicago Cubs for the most regular-season wins in history with 116. The team never posted a double-digit loss total in any month and saved the best for last. From Sept. 1 through Oct. 7, they went 20-7, with a 4-3 loss on the season’s final day, costing them a chance to set the outright record for most wins in a season. Otto Greule/ALLSPORT
    6/20 SLIDES © Otto Greule/ALLSPORT

    Seattle Mariners, 2001

    Led by an incredible jolt of energy from MVP/Rookie of the Year Ichiro Suzuki, the 2001 Seattle Mariners tied the 1906 Chicago Cubs for the most regular-season wins in history with 116. The team never posted a double-digit loss total in any month and saved the best for last. From Sept. 1 through Oct. 7, they went 20-7, with a 4-3 loss on the season’s final day, costing them a chance to set the outright record for most wins in a season. Otto Greule/ALLSPORT
  • Slide 7 of 20: For a second consecutive season, in 2002 Oakland channeled second-half magic, going 24-4 in August, a run that included the bulk of one of the greatest winning streaks in MLB history. Oakland went undefeated from Aug.13 to Sept. 4, embarking on an AL-record 20-game winning streak — which included walk-off wins during the final three victories of the streak. However, taking over the division outright required a second, shorter winning spree, when Oakland won nine of its final 11 games over divisional foes to win the AL West. It was a season that changed the way the sport is perceived and inspired the book and movie
    7/20 SLIDES © Photo by Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images

    Oakland Athletics, 2002

    For a second consecutive season, in 2002 Oakland channeled second-half magic, going 24-4 in August, a run that included the bulk of one of the greatest winning streaks in MLB history. Oakland went undefeated from Aug.13 to Sept. 4, embarking on an AL-record 20-game winning streak — which included walk-off wins during the final three victories of the streak. However, taking over the division outright required a second, shorter winning spree, when Oakland won nine of its final 11 games over divisional foes to win the AL West. It was a season that changed the way the sport is perceived and inspired the book and movie"‘Moneyball." Photo by Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images
  • Slide 8 of 20: The 2003 Marlins are the definition of a team that got hot at just the right time. After losing eight of their final nine games in August, Florida entered the final month 13 games back in the NL East and barely in control of a wild-card spot. However, its
    8/20 SLIDES © Photo by Jon Soohoo/Getty Images

    Florida Marlins, 2003

    The 2003 Marlins are the definition of a team that got hot at just the right time. After losing eight of their final nine games in August, Florida entered the final month 13 games back in the NL East and barely in control of a wild-card spot. However, its "team of destiny" run — which included an NLCS victory aided by the "Bartman Game" vs. the Cubs and a stunning upset of the New York Yankees in the World Series — got underway quickly in September. Jack McKeon’s club went 10-2 to start the month and won seven of its last nine to claim the NL wild-card spot. Photo by Jon Soohoo/Getty Images
  • Slide 9 of 20: In 2006, the Twins pulled off the biggest second-half comeback of the last quarter century, erasing an 11-game deficit in the process. With Johan Santana embarking on a 13-0 second half en route to claiming AL Cy Young Award honors, Justin Morneau capturing AL MVP and Joe Mauer being crowned as AL batting champion, the Twins went 49-27 in the second half. This allowed them to track down the Detroit Tigers, who had posted the game’s top record in the first half but stumbled south of .500 following the All-Star break. Ultimately the Twins won the AL Central on the final day of the season. Photo by Ron Vesely/MLB Photos via Getty Images
    9/20 SLIDES © Photo by Ron Vesely/MLB Photos via Getty Images

    Minnesota Twins, 2006

    In 2006, the Twins pulled off the biggest second-half comeback of the last quarter century, erasing an 11-game deficit in the process. With Johan Santana embarking on a 13-0 second half en route to claiming AL Cy Young Award honors, Justin Morneau capturing AL MVP and Joe Mauer being crowned as AL batting champion, the Twins went 49-27 in the second half. This allowed them to track down the Detroit Tigers, who had posted the game’s top record in the first half but stumbled south of .500 following the All-Star break. Ultimately the Twins won the AL Central on the final day of the season. Photo by Ron Vesely/MLB Photos via Getty Images
  • Slide 10 of 20: On Sept. 15, Colorado was barely above .500 and 6.5 games back of the San Diego Padres. However, the Rockies soon turned the booster jets on, winning 13 of their final 14 games to incredibly reach 90 wins and force a one-game playoff for the NL wild-card spot. The game featured another incredible comeback, as the Rockies rallied from a two-run deficit in the bottom of the 13th inning, capped by Matt Holliday scoring a still-disputed run on a Jamey Carroll sacrifice fly to send the Rockies back to the postseason for the first time in six seasons. Photo by Rich Pilling/MLB via Getty Images
    10/20 SLIDES © Photo by Rich Pilling/MLB via Getty Images

    Colorado Rockies, 2007

    On Sept. 15, Colorado was barely above .500 and 6.5 games back of the San Diego Padres. However, the Rockies soon turned the booster jets on, winning 13 of their final 14 games to incredibly reach 90 wins and force a one-game playoff for the NL wild-card spot. The game featured another incredible comeback, as the Rockies rallied from a two-run deficit in the bottom of the 13th inning, capped by Matt Holliday scoring a still-disputed run on a Jamey Carroll sacrifice fly to send the Rockies back to the postseason for the first time in six seasons. Photo by Rich Pilling/MLB via Getty Images
  • Slide 11 of 20: As late as Sept. 12, the Phillies were seven games back of the New York Mets in 2007 and one of three teams two games back for the lone wild-card spot. However, they pulled off a three-game sweep of New York from Sept. 14-16, propelling themselves back into the race. Meanwhile, this started a tailspin for the Mets, whose meltdown continued against the lowly Nationals and Marlins over the final two weeks, going 5-8 against the bottom two teams in the division. The Phillies then won 13 of their last 17 games to win the NL East outright…while the Mets missed the postseason in full. Photo by Drew Hallowell/Getty Images
    11/20 SLIDES © Photo by Drew Hallowell/Getty Images

    Philadelphia Phillies, 2007

    As late as Sept. 12, the Phillies were seven games back of the New York Mets in 2007 and one of three teams two games back for the lone wild-card spot. However, they pulled off a three-game sweep of New York from Sept. 14-16, propelling themselves back into the race. Meanwhile, this started a tailspin for the Mets, whose meltdown continued against the lowly Nationals and Marlins over the final two weeks, going 5-8 against the bottom two teams in the division. The Phillies then won 13 of their last 17 games to win the NL East outright…while the Mets missed the postseason in full. Photo by Drew Hallowell/Getty Images
  • Slide 12 of 20: Fueled by one of the greatest in-season trade acquisitions of all time in CC Sabathia, the Milwaukee Brewers transformed themselves in the second half of the year. Sabathia went 11-2 with a 1.65 ERA and seven complete games as a Brewer, pulling Milwaukee back into an NL Central race that they were four games out of when he was acquired. On the final day of the season, Sabathia threw a four-hitter for his seventh complete game with Milwaukee, which clinched the NL wild-card spot after the New York Mets lost later in the day. It was the first time Milwaukee reached the postseason since 1982. Photo by Darren Hauck/Getty Images
    12/20 SLIDES © Photo by Darren Hauck/Getty Images

    Milwaukee Brewers, 2008

    Fueled by one of the greatest in-season trade acquisitions of all time in CC Sabathia, the Milwaukee Brewers transformed themselves in the second half of the year. Sabathia went 11-2 with a 1.65 ERA and seven complete games as a Brewer, pulling Milwaukee back into an NL Central race that they were four games out of when he was acquired. On the final day of the season, Sabathia threw a four-hitter for his seventh complete game with Milwaukee, which clinched the NL wild-card spot after the New York Mets lost later in the day. It was the first time Milwaukee reached the postseason since 1982. Photo by Darren Hauck/Getty Images
  • Slide 13 of 20: Having gone 3-12 from June 10 to 26, the Cardinals' 2011 season looked to be spinning out of control at the halfway point. To make matters worse, Albert Pujols had a fractured wrist and was expected to be out until August. However, Pujols made a miraculous recovery by July 5, the team made a nine-player deal with the Toronto Blue Jays on July 27, landed Rafael Furcal two days later and then began to come to life. St. Louis went 23-9 over its final 32 games and erased a 10.5 game deficit in the process to claim the NL wild-card spot, the largest comeback in history after 130 games. Photo by Dilip Vishwanat/Getty Images)
    13/20 SLIDES © Photo by Dilip Vishwanat/Getty Images)

    St. Louis Cardinals, 2011

    Having gone 3-12 from June 10 to 26, the Cardinals' 2011 season looked to be spinning out of control at the halfway point. To make matters worse, Albert Pujols had a fractured wrist and was expected to be out until August. However, Pujols made a miraculous recovery by July 5, the team made a nine-player deal with the Toronto Blue Jays on July 27, landed Rafael Furcal two days later and then began to come to life. St. Louis went 23-9 over its final 32 games and erased a 10.5 game deficit in the process to claim the NL wild-card spot, the largest comeback in history after 130 games. Photo by Dilip Vishwanat/Getty Images)
  • Slide 14 of 20: The Boston Red Sox started September with a nine-game lead over the Rays for the AL wild-card spot. However, they failed miserably down the stretch, going 6-18 in September and being on the ropes heading into the final day of the season. Meanwhile, the Rays kept the heat on Boston via a walk-off, 12th-inning Evan Longoria home run over the Yankees in game 162. Later that evening, the Red Sox lost to the Baltimore Orioles, sealing the fate of their massive September implosion. Photo by J. Meric/Getty Images
    14/20 SLIDES © Photo by J. Meric/Getty Images

    Tampa Bay Rays, 2011

    The Boston Red Sox started September with a nine-game lead over the Rays for the AL wild-card spot. However, they failed miserably down the stretch, going 6-18 in September and being on the ropes heading into the final day of the season. Meanwhile, the Rays kept the heat on Boston via a walk-off, 12th-inning Evan Longoria home run over the Yankees in game 162. Later that evening, the Red Sox lost to the Baltimore Orioles, sealing the fate of their massive September implosion. Photo by J. Meric/Getty Images
  • Slide 15 of 20: In the first season of the second wild-card spot being in play, the Baltimore Orioles captured their first postseason trip in 15 years via a thrilling ride to the finish. From Aug. 1 until the end of the year, the O’s went 38-20 amid a year defined by nail-biters: They were 29-9 in one-run games and 16-2 in extra-inning affairs. Their flare for the moment continued in the first winner-take-all, wild-card game, as they defeated the Texas Rangers, 5-1. Photo by Greg Fiume/Getty Images
    15/20 SLIDES © Photo by Greg Fiume/Getty Images

    Baltimore Orioles, 2012

    In the first season of the second wild-card spot being in play, the Baltimore Orioles captured their first postseason trip in 15 years via a thrilling ride to the finish. From Aug. 1 until the end of the year, the O’s went 38-20 amid a year defined by nail-biters: They were 29-9 in one-run games and 16-2 in extra-inning affairs. Their flare for the moment continued in the first winner-take-all, wild-card game, as they defeated the Texas Rangers, 5-1. Photo by Greg Fiume/Getty Images
  • Slide 16 of 20: The A’s saved their best for the last moment of the 2012 regular season. After starting the second half with a 43-43 record, they roared out of the gate, winning nine of 10 games with three wins coming via a walk-off. They continued their streaking ways by winning nine in a row amid a run of capturing 15 of 17 games, which carried into September. Things were still knotted up with the Texas Rangers late, when they swept the final series of the year to take over the divisional lead. Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
    16/20 SLIDES © Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images

    Oakland Athletics, 2012

    The A’s saved their best for the last moment of the 2012 regular season. After starting the second half with a 43-43 record, they roared out of the gate, winning nine of 10 games with three wins coming via a walk-off. They continued their streaking ways by winning nine in a row amid a run of capturing 15 of 17 games, which carried into September. Things were still knotted up with the Texas Rangers late, when they swept the final series of the year to take over the divisional lead. Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
  • Slide 17 of 20: The Royals two-year run as a team of destiny began in the second half of 2014, when they were just three games over .500 on Aug. 1. It was at that point the upstart Royals embarked on a 17-3 run that catapulted them up the AL Central standings. In full, over the final two months of the year, Kansas City played to a 34-22 mark and eventually overtook the lead from Oakland atop the wild-card standings. The Royals beat the A’s in extra innings of the best wild-card play-in game to date, with Salvador Perez driving in Christian Colon to seal a 12th-inning, walk-off win — the first steps to their first World Series appearance since 1985. Photo by Amy Stroth/MLB via Getty Images
    17/20 SLIDES © Photo by Amy Stroth/MLB via Getty Images

    Kansas City Royals, 2014

    The Royals two-year run as a team of destiny began in the second half of 2014, when they were just three games over .500 on Aug. 1. It was at that point the upstart Royals embarked on a 17-3 run that catapulted them up the AL Central standings. In full, over the final two months of the year, Kansas City played to a 34-22 mark and eventually overtook the lead from Oakland atop the wild-card standings. The Royals beat the A’s in extra innings of the best wild-card play-in game to date, with Salvador Perez driving in Christian Colon to seal a 12th-inning, walk-off win — the first steps to their first World Series appearance since 1985. Photo by Amy Stroth/MLB via Getty Images
  • Slide 18 of 20: There was no drama to the Cubs' romp to the finish line in 2016, as they dominated the NL Central and National League at large. Joe Maddon’s club kept its foot on the gas en route to capturing the NL Central title by 17.5 games, posting a .685 win percentage in the second half. Following the All-Star break, Chicago lost consecutive games only three times and lost only seven times at Wrigley Field. The season marked the first time the franchise topped 100 wins since 1935 and set the table for the historic, streak-ending postseason run that was to come. Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images
    18/20 SLIDES © Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images

    Chicago Cubs, 2016

    There was no drama to the Cubs' romp to the finish line in 2016, as they dominated the NL Central and National League at large. Joe Maddon’s club kept its foot on the gas en route to capturing the NL Central title by 17.5 games, posting a .685 win percentage in the second half. Following the All-Star break, Chicago lost consecutive games only three times and lost only seven times at Wrigley Field. The season marked the first time the franchise topped 100 wins since 1935 and set the table for the historic, streak-ending postseason run that was to come. Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images
  • Slide 19 of 20: Coming off a World Series run the year before, the Indians picked up right where they left off, dominating the AL Central from start to finish. Yet the journey toward defending their divisional title featured a historic run, as from Aug. 24 to Sept. 15, the club enjoyed a 21-game win streak, the second-longest string of victories in MLB history. The streak itself was a part of a larger incredible run of success, as the Indians lost just four times in September and tied for the most wins in the month since 1950. Photo by Alex Trautwig/MLB via Getty Images
    19/20 SLIDES © Photo by Alex Trautwig/MLB via Getty Images

    Cleveland Indians, 2017

    Coming off a World Series run the year before, the Indians picked up right where they left off, dominating the AL Central from start to finish. Yet the journey toward defending their divisional title featured a historic run, as from Aug. 24 to Sept. 15, the club enjoyed a 21-game win streak, the second-longest string of victories in MLB history. The streak itself was a part of a larger incredible run of success, as the Indians lost just four times in September and tied for the most wins in the month since 1950. Photo by Alex Trautwig/MLB via Getty Images
  • Slide 20 of 20: After playing just one game above .500 between June and August, the 2018 Brewers staged one of the most impressive late surges in recent memory. Entering September in third place and five games back, they won 20 games over the final month, including 11 of their final 13. Along the way, Christian Yelich put on one of the great September performances of all time, hitting .370 and nearly completing the first NL Triple Crown since 1937. The final win of the year came in game No. 163 to determine the NL Central winner, with the Brewers defeating the Cubs at Wrigley Field to claim their first NL Cental title since 2011. Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images
    20/20 SLIDES © Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images

    Milwaukee Brewers, 2018

    After playing just one game above .500 between June and August, the 2018 Brewers staged one of the most impressive late surges in recent memory. Entering September in third place and five games back, they won 20 games over the final month, including 11 of their final 13. Along the way, Christian Yelich put on one of the great September performances of all time, hitting .370 and nearly completing the first NL Triple Crown since 1937. The final win of the year came in game No. 163 to determine the NL Central winner, with the Brewers defeating the Cubs at Wrigley Field to claim their first NL Cental title since 2011. Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images

Inside the Blockbuster $600 Million ‘Big Bang Theory’ Streaming Deal With HBO Max.
As one of TV’s most popular shows of the past 20 years, “The Big Bang Theory” was sure to command a huge price when the streaming rights were finally shopped in a red-hot market for iconic comedies with large libraries. But “Big Bang Theory” wasn’t shopped widely on the open market before the streaming pact with HBO Max and the four-year cable extension with TBS was announced early Tuesday morning. The reason is because of a provision in the original megabucks syndication deal that TBS set with “Big Bang” back in 2010. Even 10 years ago, that agreement anticipated that streaming services could compete with cable channels for rerun rights.

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