The way things have been going for the Rays lately, you can’t count them out of any game. Not after they fall behind early. Not if they’re facing a pitcher who’s been one of the best in the American League this season. And certainly not when they have
This all might feel a little familiar for anyone who's seen the Rays ride a hot streak over the last few seasons. They've won six straight games and 12 of their last 16 to improve to 25-19 on the year. They’ve outscored their opponents, 53-22, and overcome multiple-run deficits three times during that six-game streak. And they’ve scored at least seven runs in four straight games, including their 12th come-from-behind victory of the season on Wednesday night.\n\n“This was a big win. We're going against a guy that's pitched as good as anybody in baseball,” manager Kevin Cash said. “Everybody again played a role, and that's ultimately why we kind of came out on top.”\n\nThe Orioles scored five runs in the first two innings against left-hander
But Tampa Bay pulled within two runs in the fifth, when
“That's just part of my game. I like to have fun,” Arozarena said. “I like to kind of be relaxed out there a little bit, and it was a good catch. I enjoyed it.”\n\nFresh off the 10-day injured list,
Up came Arozarena, who smashed a first-pitch cutter a projected 427 feet out to left-center field to tie the game. It was Arozarena's third career multihomer game and his first since Sept. 23 against the Mets. And the same cast of characters led Tampa Bay’s go-ahead rally in the eighth.\n\n