An 8-run comeback, a game-ending 7-2 double play and more craziness from a wild MLB night

The great thing about baseball is that you never know what you'll see on any given night. On the night of June 20, we saw a lot. A whole lot.

To begin with, there was the Blue Jays-Reds game, which stood at 8-0 in favor of Cincinnati after two innings. Game over, right? INCORRECT.

Toronto kept on inching back until it was 9-9 after the eighth, and then, they just wouldn't stop inching. The Jays scored five in the ninth inning for a 14-9 victory, capped by Edwin Encarnacion's second homer of the night, which was so awe-inspiring that he turned his entire body to marvel at its flight:

Meanwhile, down in Miami, Marcell Ozuna made a play that not only brought to mind Yoenis Cespedes' wonderthrow from a week ago, but turned out to be a game-ending double play as well, preserving the Marlins' victory over the Mets:

Speaking of New York, did you know that until Friday, only one player had hit a walk-off homer for both the Mets and the Yankees? That player was Darryl Strawberry, but on this night, Straw was joined by Carlos Beltran. Beltran's three-run, ninth-inning blast instantly turned a 3-2 deficit into a 5-3 win over the Orioles. After it was over, a traditional ceremony of triumph was performed:

In a contest between the two teams currently battling for NL East supremacy, the Braves entered the ninth inning feeling pretty good about their chances to beat the Nationals. They had a two-run lead and all-universe closer Craig Kimbrel on the hill. Kimbrel hadn't given up a homer with men on base since 2011. But after a Nate McLouth walk, Anthony Rendon flipped the script:

Kimbrel limited the damage after that, and Atlanta ended up prevailing in 13 innings.

So there you have it: Baseball is crazy. Crazy like this play in the Phillies-Cardinals game that also happened on the night of June 20, that resulted in a real-life out:

Never change, baseball.