Community Picks: Cincinnati Reds 0% vs Texas Rangers 0%

Have you ever spent ten minutes looking for your sunglasses only to discover that they've been perched on top of your head the entire time? Cincinnati Reds third baseman Eugenio Suarez had one of those moments on Tuesday night, but instead of sunglasses on his head, it was a baseball in his glove. And it was probably more embarrassing than misplacing sunglasses. It was the top of the second inning in the Reds' game against the Texas Rangers, and fellow third baseman Adrian Beltre was batting. Reds pitcher Anthony DeSclafani served Beltre the 2-2 pitch, and Beltre knocked it to the left side of the infield. The ball took a hop before it bounced directly into the glove of Eugenio Suarez, almost like a magnet to a piece of metal. All Suarez had to do was get the ball out of his glove and throw it to first, and Beltre would be out. Only Suarez had absolutely no idea that the ball was in his glove. Somehow, he hadn't felt the ball land in his glove and he spent a few seconds looking above his head and behind him before he looked down at his hands. He saw the ball immediately, but by that point Beltre was already at first base and there was no point in making a throw.  [ Join a Yahoo Daily Fantasy Baseball contest now ] Suarez didn't seem interested in laughing at himself for that little mishap, especially since the next batter, Jurickson Profar, hit a home run. But those two runs were the only ones that the Rangers would put on the board Tuesday night. The Reds beat the Rangers 8-2, and Suarez was probably more than a little relieved that his "Where's the ball?!" moment didn't cause any real damage.  More MLB coverage from Yahoo Sports:   - - - - - - Liz Roscher is a writer for Big League Stew on Yahoo Sports. Have a tip? Email her at lizroscher@yahoo.com or follow her on twitter! Follow @lizroscher Continue to Article

June 22, 2016 9:46:am EST

When the season began, right-hander Daniel Mengden was pitching for Double-A Midland and hoping he might get called up to the Oakland A's in late September. Little did he know he'd be on the fast track to the big leagues. Mengden went 2-0 with a 0.78 ERA in four starts for Midland and then 3-1 with a 1.39 ERA in seven starts for Triple-A Nashville. Continue to Article

June 22, 2016 3:36:am EST