Edgy DC wrote: So, you're Heath Bell. You have David Wright on second with one out after you've just got Lucas Duda on a groundout. Ike Davis is up. On the one hand, Davis is slumping as much as anybody on earth. On the other, he's historically a dangerous hitter and a threat to hit a two-run homer to win it. On the one hand, you just got Duda, another lefthanded slugger, on a meek grounder. On the other, Davis has the type of loop to his swing that can get under your sinker. On the one hand, you can set up the double play by putting Davis on. On the other, you'd be bringing up Josh Thole, who nobody is getting out. Not with any regularity. On the one hand, the book says to not put the winning run on base intentionally. On the other hand, the book also says to play for the win on the road and the tie at home, which suggests that you don't worry about the winning run, but worry about keeping that runner on second, and to keep him from scoring. Heath Bell is some kind of octopus then?