Nationals' Joey Wiemer ties record before on-base streak ends
Briefly

Nationals' Joey Wiemer ties record before on-base streak ends
"Wiemer legged out an infield single in the first inning and had a base hit up the middle in the fourth, tying a record by reaching base 10 consecutive times to start the season, set by Toronto's Carlos Delgado in 2002."
"That's what makes me, me. Regardless of the score, situation, I'm going to play hard."
"Wiemer's first hit was originally called out by first base umpire Marvin Hudson, but was overturned after a challenge by the Nationals."
"Phillies manager Rob Thomson was ejected by Hudson after the video review for arguing that the play should have still ended the inning."
Seven batters from Washington achieved at least two hits in a dominant 13-2 win against the Philadelphia Phillies. Joey Wiemer tied a Major League Record by reaching base in 10 consecutive plate appearances to start the season, matching Carlos Delgado's record from 2002. Wiemer’s first hit was initially ruled out but was overturned after a challenge. His streak ended in the fifth inning with a groundout. The game featured a controversial ejection of Phillies manager Rob Thomson after a video review.
Read at ESPN.com
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