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When their mediocre teams lost in New York and Washington on Monday night, the beleaguered Yankees and Nationals fans were honored with two new heroes in their respective stadiums: a scared cat and a peaceful, stoic praying mantis.
The Tigers defeated the Red Sox 4-2 at the start of a three-game series. So the fans weren’t really happy.
That is, until they got some animal entertainment from a cat that ran into the field. The cat was previously seen in the Orioles’ dugout before running onto the Yankee Stadium field.
Orioles manager Brandon Hyde kept it easy, joking that the cat had the characteristics of a well-rounded player: “The cat showed good speed, agility and verticality a few times.”
This is not the first time a cat who knows where has stepped onto a playing field.
This time it took a while to clear the field. It was like a full halftime show.
The new kitten on the scene broke away in the outfield of the Yankee Stadium in the lower knockout round, causing a seven-minute delay. It took so long for the bored Yankees fans to explode with life and say “MVP! MVP!” and “Let’s go cat!”
The Sox and Tigers will play again this evening at 7:10 p.m. (Prelude 6:10 p.m.), I wonder if they’re going to have another surprise animal entertainer tonight.
Why do cats have whiskers? Why do they meow? Why do they nap so much? And answers to 47 other cat questions:
Why do they meow? Why do they nap so much? Why do they have whiskers? Cats and their undeniably adorable babies known as kittens are mysterious creatures. After all, their larger relatives are some of the most mystical and deadly animals in the world. However, many questions related to domestic cats have perfectly logical answers. Here’s a look at some of the most common kitten and cat questions and the answers cat lovers are looking for.
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From grazing Tibetan antelopes to migrating monarch butterflies, these 50 photos of wildlife around the world capture the breathtaking grace of the animal kingdom. The gallery, which will appear shortly, runs sequentially from the air over the land to the water and focuses on birds, land mammals, aquatic creatures and insects that work in pairs or in groups or sometimes alone.
