Continuity mistake: The batting order in the one-game playoff is Taylor-Dorn-Cerrano (as seen in the 7th), with Hayes batting before Taylor (as seen in the 9th). Cerrano hits the homer with two outs in the 7th, and Hayes is shown batting with nobody on, and two outs in the 9th. If they faced the minimum, Hayes would've been up with only one out (#5 batter gets the third out in the 7th, 6-7-8 batters get out in the 8th, and the #9 batter gets one out before Hayes). There's no way they could've gone through the line-up again without scoring a run. The furthest they could've gotten was the #8 batter (two spots before the leadoff Hayes) coming to bat in the 9th with two outs and nobody on. (01:23:30)
Major League (1989)
Ending / spoiler
Directed by: David S. Ward
Starring: Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger, Rene Russo, Corbin Bernsen, Dennis Haysbert
The Indians end up in a tie for first place and must play the Yankees in a one-game playoff. In the bottom of the ninth with the game tied at 2, two outs, and Willie Mays Hayes on second, Jake Taylor "calls his shot," and then bunts, scoring Hayes. Jake and his girlfriend get back together.
cheesewaffles
More mistakes in Major League
Boyfriend: Stay away from her.
Jake Taylor: Suck my dick.
Question: How did Willie Mays Hayes end up arriving at camp? Was there simply a mistake on the invite list, or did Hayes end up knowingly crashing camp on his own?
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Answer: He just shows up, uninvited. When he arrives, they can't find his name on the list; he's later (comedically) removed from camp in the middle of the night when security carries him out on his bed (while commenting, "This is the guy who wasn't invited to camp"). So, he's relying on his speed and charm to get him a spot on the team... which, of course, ultimately works.