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Certainly  Game 3 of the National League Division Series  won  2-1  by the Chicago Cubs over the Washington Nationals  was a kind of paradise for second-guessing. In fact  some might say the final score was: Decisions that blew up on Dusty Baker (2) over Decision that blew up on Joe Maddon (1).
Asked whether he’d heard Rizzo yelling  Baker said  “Nah  I don’t care. I’d have screamed  too.”
Soon  it was Baker’s turn. In the seventh inning with one out  Ben Zobrist broke up what had been a marvelous  downright gallant no-hit bid by Max Scherzer  who had spent the last nine days wondering whether the next time he pitched full-bore he might blow out his tight right hamstring and be done for the year. Before this game  Scherzer said he figured he would be good for maybe 100 pitches. He was at 98.
 Baker  called for Solis. The Cubs countered with the dangerous Albert Almora Jr.  who hit .342 against southpaws this year. Almora singled home the tying run on a change-up that stayed — up.
Finally  in the brutal eighth  in a decision and a moment that may be the most painful of the Nationals’ season if they do not rebound from this deficit   Baker  decided not to intentionally walk Rizzo  the Cubs’ top RBI man — by miles — and instead bring in lefty specialist Perez to cope with him. It was a journeyman-with-a-specialty against a superstar.
 Baker  had options.  He  could have walked Rizzo and let Brandon Kintzler  an all-star closer this year for the Minnesota Twins  pitch to Cubs cleanup man Willson Contreras  who is powerful but strikeout prone.  He  could even have (perhaps) overmanaged and brought in  his  best pure-stuff right-hander  Ryan Madson  to face Contreras to try to overpower  him .
Instead   Baker  believed in Perez. And  since this is baseball  Perez won the battle but lost the game. Perez jammed Rizzo  forcing that weak  sickly blooper into left field. That  anyway  is how it was described by  several Nats  including Baker . To the Cubs  it was a perfectly placed clutch hit.
For the record  as they say  with perfect hindsight  I think that  the Nats  may have managed as if the playoffs were different from the regular season — which is a current vogue. If this game had been played in August  I suspect there would have been little complexity.
And better options might have been chosen — ones that did not end up with  the Nats  losing a huge game in which neither of their two best relievers  Madson or Sean Doolittle  ever appeared.
Could that all have worked out so simply? Kintzler in the seventh  Madson in the eighth and Doolittle in the ninth to put the Nats one win from the National League Championship Series? For what it’s worth  not one Nat  and I asked several  had any problem with any Baker move. One veteran said  “We are a solid team — in every area. It’s not like we have a couple of good relievers and nobody else we trust. Our bullpen is good all the way through now. Nobody’s second-guessing those decisions.”
Baker

Cmdr.  Paul Bauer   53  was shot to death at the Thompson Center after chasing a man fleeing from tactical officers who tried to stop  him   police officials said.  Bauer   a 31-year-veteran who had been in the area for training and had a meeting with aldermen scheduled later  confronted the man  according to police officials and other sources. He opened fire  hitting the commander multiple times  police said.
 Bauer   the married father of a 13-year-old daughter  is the first Chicago cop shot and killed since 2011  and he is the highest-ranking officer killed in decades.
Chicago Police Department Cmdr. Paul Bauer was shot and killed in Chicago on Feb. 13  2018. Cmdr. Paul Bauer was shot and killed in Chicago on Feb. 13  2018. (Chicago Police Department) (Chicago Police Department)
 Bauer  heard the radio traffic  saw a man matching the description and tried to approach and question him in or near a stairwell  according to Guglielmi. A struggle ensued and Bauer  was shot multiple times.
 Bauer  was in uniform  Guglielmi said.
The tactical officers apprehended the man  and  Bauer  was taken to the hospital  where  he  was pronounced dead shortly after 2 p.m.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel was preparing to board a flight in Los Angeles to head home Tuesday afternoon when he was told of the shooting. He arrived in Chicago around 7 p.m. and headed straight to a meeting with Johnson  the mayorâs staff said. Emanuel said in a statement that  Bauer âs death was a sad reminder of the perils of police work.
â Commander Bauer  stood for the highest ideals of our police department and our city - to serve and protect the people of Chicago â the statement said.
A statement from the Chicago Police Memorial Foundation called  his  death âsenseless.â
âThe idea that  Paul  would act so unselfishly and would sacrifice  his  own safety for the safety of the people of Chicago and  his  fellow officers comes as no surprise to those of us who knew  him  â the statement read.
Tuesday evening  firefighters at a station near  Bauer âs police district headquarters lowered their flags to half-staff. Anthony Goulet  13  came to pay his respects to the officer he said he had recently met at a community event.
RELATED: Slain Chicago cop advocated for stiffer sentences â the suspect in his shooting is a four-time felon.  Â»
What we know now about the shooting of Chicago police Cmdr .  Paul Bauer Â»
Paul Bauer

Giancarlo Stanton is just the third reigning MVP to get traded. The common thread in all three cases? All three were salary dumps.
 Giancarlo Stanton  2017 
 Giancarlo Stanton  is just the third MVP to be traded after  his  MVP season. (Joe Skipper/Getty Images)
Marlins slugger claimed NL MVP with 59 home runs (22 more than  he 'd ever hit before) and 132 RBI. But the nearly $300 million  he  is owed is out of the Marlins' league  so baseball's all-time leaders in salary dumps did what they do best  shipping  him  to the Yankees for Starlin Castro and two minor-leaguers.

Giancarlo Stanton