When the final buzzer blew at the Oracle Arena in Oakland, California last night, the scoreboard read “Oklahoma City Thunder 119, Golden State Warriors 116.”  Judging by the image above, that means the Warriors managed to score 23 points during the final 12 minutes of the game, while the Thunder somehow managed to lose a whopping 72 points.  Luck for them, they were able to hold onto that 98-point lead that they were spotted by the generous people working the scoreboard during the Warriors’ home games.

You can watch the scoreboard error unfold in the video below.

Hat Tip – [The Score]

Shane Victorino

While many will be quick to blame the bright evening sun, I would have to point to the many strawberry daiquiris that Victorino must have had in the visitor’s club house prior to the game as the cause of this atrocious fielding error in the bottom of the first inning during yesterday’s game.  After all, the Phillies’ center fielder looked exactly how you would expect an intoxicated individual to look while playing a ball off the outfield wall.

Lance Berkman would end up with a triple on the play and the Cards would score one run.  As for Victorino, he would sober up and was able to get through the rest of the game error-free.

Hat Tip – [Sports Grid]

While the generous box score only has him down for one error during the Cubs 7-4 loss to the Twins, he could have very well been pegged for a couple more.  Early in the game, Bradley was caught making a base running error.  That would be the least of his worries as his poor luck was only beginning.  Later in the game he terribly misjudged a fly ball that would land several feet in front of him.  That was largely the result of the sun, which was out in full force during a bright Chicago afternoon.  Maybe they should reconsider those day games at Wrigley field.  Sadly enough the worse was yet to come.

In the top of the eighth inning, with runners on first and third and ONE out (notice the emphasis in capital letters), Joe Mauer hit a routine fly ball to Bradley, who made the catch.  He was so pleased with his accomplishment that he posed for the crowd for a few seconds before throwing the ball into the stands not realizing that there was only two outs.  One individual may have been happy to receive the souvenir, but the other several thousand Cubs fans in attendance were incensed over the costly error.  Luckily no fights broke out as a result.

Also unimpressed was Cubs manager Lou Piniella, who spoke about the brain-fart Bradley experienced.  Poor Milton was also disappointed in his play that day, but remained in a good mood during interviews.  After all, he was only trying to give someone a souvenir, and the fan who caught it will also have a great story to go along with his new piece of memorabilia.

Here is the clip of Milton’s Error

And here is the highlight again, but this time with Piniella and Bradley’s interviews.