Trevor Story struck a wild and unique Home Run of Fenway Park against the Guardians

It took a few more minutes and a video review, but Trevor Story finally ended with his 23rd time circuit of the season during the Red Sox-Guardians match on Monday in Fenway Park. It was a truly unique Homer Fenway Park that involved the annoying post, but not your average short term around the famous pole fault in the right field.
With the Red Sox above the Guardians, 5-3, at the end of the sixth in the morning on Monday, Story launched a fly ball for the Cleveland Jakob Junis. The right field player of the guards CJ Kayfus continued and had an attempted leap to the ball, which he first took in the field of the game.
But the momentum of Kayfus brought him to the stands, and his glove struck the annoying post then a fan, which dropped the ball of his glove. As expected, the game caused a lot of confusion on the field.
The referees met to discuss if it was a home run, a double of the soil rule or a fault ball. They finally landed on a fault ball. The manager of Boston, Alex Cora, did not like this decision and disputed that it was a circuit.
Cora was right. After a quick review, the call was overthrown and the story received a 306 -feet round that would only occur only Fenway Park. Since Kayfus caught the ball into fair territory and that the fault pole eliminated it from its glove, it was judged from a home run for history to give Boston an advance of 6-3.
The Red Soxs were lucky with short circuits this season. Back on June 4, Ceddanne Rafeala wrapped one around the annoying post Against the Los Angeles Angels for a 308-foot circuit to raise Boston to an 11-9 victory.
The Homer de Story Monday was a few meters shorter and required a little more video work, but it will decrease as one of the strangest and most unique circuits struck in Fenway Park. This is how things are happening for the stop stop, which has an incredible season of resurgence for Boston.
For the year, the story beats now .260 with a summit of 23 circuits and 86 products produced.