GLENDALE, Ariz. – Logan Wagner tapped out early. It was nearly midnight, and the Glendale Desert Dogs had a day game the next day. As much as he wanted to watch the end of Game 3 of the World Series, his eyelids got heavy after the 17th inning, more than six hours after first pitch.

So he missed the electricity that surged through Dodger Stadium in the bottom of the 18th when Freddie Freeman became the first player to hit multiple walk-off home runs in Fall Classic history.

Thankfully, fellow Dodgers prospect and Glendale teammate Payton Martin was awake. And wired.

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Martin burst into the room to alert a sleeping Wagner, who was jolted awake and had to settle for watching highlights. He knew from that point on, he couldn’t be the one lacking in the F

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