The Chicago White Sox lost a game they probably shouldn't have on Thursday afternoon. They dropped a game to the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-9 in a crazy ball game. However, it was one particular moment that has the whole baseball world talking. Let's set the scene.

It was the top of the 6th inning with Chicago trailing 7-5. Freddie Freeman was on second base with two outs. White Sox manager Tony La Russa intentionally walked Trea Turner to get to Max Muncy. The problem is that the count was 1-2 when he made that decision.

Muncy proceeded to hit a three-run home run, making La Russa look like a fool.

Not only did the decision backfire, but it was unforeseen.

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According to ESPN Stats & Info, Turner's intentional walk was the first with two strikes this year. The decision ultimately cost them the game. The White Sox would battle back, but lost by two runs.

Tony La Russa is considered one of the best managers in the history of baseball. But there have been a number of decisions made this year that did not go well for Chicago. White Sox fans have clearly wondered whether or not the game has passed him by. He is 77 years old after all.

The White Sox allowed six unearned runs earlier in the game. Jake Burger committed a throwing error that allowed the Dodgers to score six runs off of Dylan Cease, who was the unlucky loser.

Chicago dropped to 26-29 and are 5.5 games behind the Minnesota Twins in the American League Central division.