The Texas Rangers snapped a frustrating four-game losing streak with an exhilarating 7-6 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday night at Globe Life Field in Arlington. Demonstrating resilience and late-game heroics, the Rangers rallied from a 5-0 deficit to claim the win in extra innings, reigniting hope for the team and energizing their home crowd.
The comeback was forged through timely hitting and gritty bullpen work. After falling behind early, with the Diamondbacks hammering out four homers off Rangers’ starter Nathan Eovaldi including two-run homers from Corbin Carroll and Geraldo Perdomo in the third inning the Rangers found themselves facing a daunting 6-1 deficit into the late innings. Eovaldi, who had been nearly unhittable in his previous six starts (6-0 with a 0.47 ERA), allowed season highs of five runs and eight hits over five innings, but received no decision thanks to the Rangers' rally.
The offense sprang to life starting in the sixth inning, keyed by a three-run blast from Wyatt Langford, who narrowed the gap to 6-5 and sparked hope for a comeback. Corey Seager was a catalyst throughout the game, finishing 2-for-4 with two RBIs, including a clutch RBI double in the third and a run scored on Langford’s homer. Rowdy Tellez tied the game at 6-6 with a dramatic homer leading off the ninth inning, his 13th of the season in just 16 games with the club after being acquired recently.
The game reached its dramatic conclusion in the 10th inning. Pinch-hitter Jake Burger delivered a hard-hit RBI single off Andrew Saalfrank, who had come on in relief, sharply driving the ball off the left-field wall. Sam Haggerty, the automatic runner, raced home from third, sealing the walk-off victory and ending the Rangers’ skid. Phil Maton earned the win for Texas with a spotless inning of relief, striking out one batter to close out the frame.
Manager Bruce Bochy praised the team’s grit: “To come back from five runs down, against a tough lineup like Arizona’s that shows a lot about the character of this team. Everyone fought hard, and it was great to see the guys stick together and pull this one out.”
From the Diamondbacks’ perspective, the power display early in the game stood out. Besides Carroll and Perdomo’s homers, rookie Blaze Alexander contributed a solo shot in the sixth, highlighting Arizona’s potent offense that had won three straight games entering the series. Starter Ryne Nelson pitched admirably, striking out six over 5 1/3 innings without a walk, though he was tagged for the go-ahead three-run homer by Langford.
With the victory, the Rangers improved to 7-5 in extra-inning games and strengthened their record at home to 5-3. They continue their battle in the competitive AL West, seeking momentum as they prepare for upcoming series. The Diamondbacks, meanwhile, dropped to 4-9 in extra-inning contests.
This game underscored the Rangers’ ability to stay composed under pressure and their never-say-die attitude. As Seager summarized, “We believed in each other, stayed locked in, and when it mattered most, we found ways to score. That’s what this team is about.”
The win is a much-needed boost for Texas as they aim to climb the division standings and keep their postseason hopes alive. The Rangers will look to build on this momentum with rookie Jack Leiter on the mound in the next game against Arizona.
In summary, this thrilling comeback victory was a showcase of resilience, timely hitting, and clutch bullpen performances that saved the Rangers from prolonging their losing streak and rejuvenated their pursuit of a playoff spot.

