ROY HALLADAY

Phillies pitcher Aaron Nola had another rough outing in Game 4 and lost for the first time in the World Series.

Toronto left-hander Robbie Ray bounced back from a dismal season to win the AL Cy Young Award and Milwaukee righty Corbin Burnes returned from a bout of COVID-19 to win the NL’s top pitching prize.

Zack Wheeler pitched a two-hitter and struck out 11, Bryce Harper homered and the first-place Philadelphia Phillies finished off a three-game sweep for their eighth straight victory, 3-0 over the fading New York Mets.

The Philadelphia Phillies have retired Roy Halladay’s No. 34 jersey, holding a tribute for the late Hall of Famer on the same diamond where he pitched himself into history.

Games set for Friday and Saturday night were called off to allow time for more testing and contact tracing. Major League Baseball has made no announcement about Sunday's game, although so far this season, no team has resumed its season so swiftly following a positive test. The two-time Gold Glover was hitting .232 with 10 home runs with 25 RBIs in 37 games this year. He batted only .120 (3 for 25) with 17 strikeouts and one walk his last eight games. The A’s could use a combination of recently acquired Tommy La Stella, rookie Vimael Machin and Chad Pinder at third base.

The maneuvers put loads of nearly two-times gravity on the plane, an Icon A5 Halladay had purchased a month earlier. On the last maneuver, Halladay entered a steep climb and his speed fell to about 85 miles per hour. The report says Halladay, 40, died of blunt force trauma and drowning. Crews inspect Roy Halladay's downed plane, an ICON A5, which is described as a "Jet Ski with wings." There is no indication in the report Halladay received low-altitude training.

Here's your guide to the weekend's biggest sporting events:The Open ChampionshipThe Open Championship, also known as the British Open, is the oldest major tournament in golf. ET on NBCInternational viewers, check local listings. Baseball Hall of Fame induction weekend"I never thought I would see it in my lifetime." These are the words National Baseball Hall of Fame president Jeff Idelson when he was asked about Mariano Rivera becoming the first unanimous Baseball Hall of Fame inductee. ET on beIN SportsInternational viewers: check local listings.