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What I hear: Bob Nightengale of USA TODAY Sports, in the US, tells us what he's hearing angels on how they will use Shohei Ohtani who is recovering from a surgical operation to Tommy John.
UNITED STATES TODAY & # 39; HUI

DETROIT – Ely Hydes' first ball at a baseball game was historic Thursday afternoon.

Hydes, one Detroit Fan of tigers, had just reached his seat at Comerica Park, when the Los Angeles The Angels, Albert Pujols, made a long pass to the left, becoming the third player to win 2,000 career RBIs.

Hydes missed the ball as he bounced and rolled between the seats on the concrete floor to become a piece of history.

Despite the generous efforts of the Tigers and Angels, Hydes decided to keep baseball, although Major League Baseball did not authenticate the ball once it left the park.

"I'm not in for money, I just came here for beer and a game," said Hydes in a interview with Fox Sports Detroit during the match, a 13-0 loss for the Tigers.

Pujols said the fan "has the right to keep it".

Hydes was not happy with how the stadium security had addressed the situation.

Here is what happened:

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