Former Twin Brian Dozier didn't have his greatest season for the Washington Nationals this year. He hit 20 home runs but batted .238 and lost his starting job at second base to late-season pickup Asdrubal Cabrera. He made one plate appearance in the World Series, drawing a walk as a pinch-hitter in Game 4.
But as my colleague Michael Rand recently noted, when it comes to celebrating, the 32-year-old Dozier always brings a strong game. On Saturday, during the Nationals' World Series victory parade, he didn't disappoint. (Key quote: "My wife's gonna kill me.")
Dozier, who spent most of seven seasons with the Twins until they traded him in 2018, is a free agent this off-season.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Sports
Wolves

Scoggins: Redick's no-sub second half looked desperate, appears damaging
The Lakers coach couldn't trust his thin bench. The players he left out there said they weren't tired, but getting outscored 32-19 by the Wolves in the fourth quarter says they were.
Wolves

Edwards scores 43 as Wolves gain control of series with Lakers
Anthony Edwards and the Wolves were clutch at crunch time in dispatching the Lakers at Target Center, despite impressive stat lines from LeBron James and Luka Doncic, to take a 3-1 series lead.
Wolves

Souhan: Timberwolves star works in a shove while pushing Lakers to a precipice
Adding clutch play to his résumé, Anthony Edwards stood out in a victory over his "big brother," LeBron James.
Coach and athletic director who put Hamline on the rise dies at 100
Dick Mulkern coached the Pipers football team to their first MIAC championship in 45 years in 1966.
Wolves

Wolves' Reid arrives right on time, hitting crucial fourth-quarter shots in Game 4 victory over Lakers
A 32-19 advantage in the final 12 minutes included a three-pointer by the big man that ignited the Target Center crowd.