This is what a 4-3-3-6-3-4-3-4-5-2 double play looks like

The Rays and Yankees played a five-hour, 49-minute game in the Bronx on Saturday, featuring a five-run 14th inning to put Tampa Bay on top for good.

But that last inning wasn't the craziest thing to happen in NYC on Saturday night:

No, neither was David DeJesus enjoying some dugout ice cream. It was actually this 4-3-3-6-3-4-3-4-5-2 double play in the 12th:

No, really -- that's how it was scored:

The double play was officially scored: 4-3-3-6-3-4-3-4-5-2. #Rays

- Tampa Bay Rays (@RaysBaseball) May 3, 2014

The action featured a double play and two separate rundowns, one of which involved the speedy Jacoby Ellsbury.

It was a play so crazy, fans and reporters had to find creative ways to keep score:

Here's the double play that the Yankees hit into last inning. pic.twitter.com/UfwT6SKvcC

- Bryan Hoch (@BryanHoch) May 3, 2014