Fever BaseballFor collectors and stat nerdsFuture Value Radar (FVR) · On the record

The Scorecard ·

Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Royals

A game where the winning run was unearned.

Fever Baseball · Scored on the record

Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Royals

Kauffman Stadium · September 5, 2026 · Final: TOR 4, KC 3 · W: Mason Fluharty
First pitch 6:10 PM · Final out 8:45 PM · Time of game 2:35
Umpires — HP Shane Livensparger · 1B Dan Merzel · 2B Dan Bellino · 3B Mark Ripperger
ABSTOR TOR: 0 challenges won, 2 lost, 0 in handKC KC: 0 challenges won, 1 lost, 1 in hand● won · ✕ lost · ○ in hand
Scored play-by-play by the FVR engine from the official MLB feed — every mark reconciled, or the card refuses to print. Tap any box for the pitches that made the mark.

Toronto Blue Jays

4R13H0E11LOB
Batter
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Runs
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
PitchersIPHRERBBSOPS
Max Scherzer5.2533127650
Mason FluhartyW1.0000122011
Paul Sewald0.10000074
Tyler Rogers1.020000127
Louis VarlandSV1.0000011310

Kansas City Royals

3R7H2E6LOB
Batter
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
→Nick LoftinRF/3B KC
4
pinch-ran, did not bat
5
6
7
8
9
Runs
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
PitchersIPHRERBBSOPS
Seth Lugo5.0833219561
Jose Cuas0.2200021714
Connor Thomas0.10000022
Craig KimbrelL1.0110112214
Anthony Gose1.0100001410
Alex Lange1.01000096
Excitement 3.61 of win probability moved, per nine inningsComeback 2.6 — the winner's floor was 38%Biggest swing -0.252 in the 8th, at leverage 3.5

The hit chart

Where every ball landed
347'379'410'379'344'
TOR — visitors
KC — home
 hit
out

All 20 hits located, and 63 balls in play with them. Coordinates are the game’s own, from the same feed the engine reads.

Reading the marks · no black boxes

1–9 the nine fielders (1 P, 2 C, 3 1B … 9 RF)
6‑3 ground out, shortstop to first
3U put out unassisted
K strikeout · K called (backward)
F8 fly · P6 pop · L7 line (to that fielder)
1B8 hit, with where it went
BB walk · HBP hit by pitch
FC 6 fielder’s choice, fielded by 6
◆ diamond fills = run scored
⚫ the out it made (1, 2, or 3), in that runner’s box
2‑4 a runner retired on the bases (caught stealing, picked off), written small in his box as the chain that got him
one dot per run driven in (RBI)
PH · PR · → a substitute badged by his name — pinch hitter, pinch runner, or defensive sub
A ABS (Automated Ball‑Strike) challenge — filled = overturned
The diamond fills teal when the run scores; the out lands in the box of the runner it was made on. Names link to their pages at www.feverbaseball.com. New to the marks? The primer scores a full inning from scratch. Every pitch under these marks is typed, clocked and located off the same official feed. A hand-scorer could record what happened; nobody could record the pitch that did it.

Home plate: Shane Livensparger · Blue Notes for this game → · his road to the plate →Crew: 1B Dan Merzel · 2B Dan Bellino · 3B Mark Ripperger

Paste the link anywhere — the card previews on its own. Or take it with you.

Post on X
Sections included when you print or download this card
The copy you take carries:

Were you there? The keepsake edition — print it, frame it →

The winning run was unearned, and the walk that put the runner on base came from Craig Kimbrel in the seventh. Max Scherzer had left after 76 pitches in the sixth with the score tied, and the game belonged to the bullpens from there. Kazuma Okamoto singled to center to score George Springer, and a Kansas City error had moved Springer into scoring position. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit a ball at 109.8 mph off the bat, and it died as a lineout — the hardest contact of the night, and it changed nothing.

Collect this game

The players who decided it — a door to each one’s cards. The scorecard stays a clean record; the shopping lives here.

Paid link — as an eBay Partner, FVR earns from qualifying purchases. Links open an eBay search, not a specific listing — we hold no inventory. New to the hobby? Start here.