Max Scherzer Eyes Max Scherzer To Start Game 1 Of World Series For Nationals
The Nationals starting pitcher has a condition known as heterochromia iridis. It causes his left iris to be brown and his right iris to be green.#WorldSeries.
Max Scherzer's first career complete game could be the perfect remedy for slumping Detroit
The Real Reason Max Scherzer Has Different-Colored Eyes By Karl Rasmussen | October 1, 2022 There's something different about stepping into the batter's box against Mets pitcher Max Scherzer.
Broken nose and black eye can't stop Nationals' Max Scherzer
HOUSTON (AP) — Max Scherzer was taunted over his eyes as a kid. Now he treasures them. Washington's Game 1 starter in the World Series against Houston has baseball's most unusual orbs: blue.
Yes, Max Scherzer Has 2 Different Colored Eyes in Case You Were Wondering
— matt (@MattR248) October 23, 2023 A look at why the Texas Rangers pitcher has two different colored eyes -- one is brown, the other is blue.
Max Scherzer eyes
New Nationals acquisition Max Scherzer has a great many things, including an AL Cy Young award, a seven-year, $210 million contract and two different colored eyes. Scherzer has heterochromia.
Max Scherzer's on a Hall of Fame path, but far from a cinch MLB Sporting News
All eyes are on Max Scherzer. On Monday, The Post confirmed the star pitcher and the Mets agreed to a three-year, $130 million deal, but there is more to Scherzer than meets the eye. And, speaking.
Yes, Nationals acquisition Max Scherzer has two differentcolored eyes The Washington Post
Why are Max Scherzer's eyes different colors? By FOX 4 Staff Published October 18, 2023 Texas Rangers FOX 4 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 29: Max Scherzer of the Texas Rangers blows a.
Preview The eyes have it Scherzer embraces 2 different eye colors The Daily Courier
Richard Tovar Posted: October 28, 2023 | Last updated: October 28, 2023 Max Scherzer, one of the most dominant pitchers in MLB history, is a three-time Cy Young Award winner and a World Series.
Max Scherzer throws seven shutout innings with black eye, broken nose
Scherzer's eyes have drawn plenty of interest over the years. Such is the case when you're in the public spotlight for as long as Mad Max has been. But there's a simple reason why his irises are.
PHOTO Max Scherzer's heterochromic goggles
It's no secret that Nationals pitcher Max Scherzer has quite the arm, but he also has quite an interesting pair of eyes.
Max Scherzer Wallpapers Wallpaper Cave
Texas Rangers pitcher Max Scherzer, who pitches in Game 3 of the ALCS, has what's known as heterochromia, meaning his eyes are two different colors.
Celebrate National DifferentColored Eyes Day with Max Scherzer
October 6, 2017 at 1:55 p.m. EDT (Nationals) In honor of the upcoming playoffs — plus their new partnership with candy maker Mars Inc., which is making strong inroads in D.C. sports — the Nationals.
Max Scherzer pitches seven scoreless innings with a broken nose and a black eye in Nationals’ 2
Max Scherzer Eyes: Explaining why the Mets Ace has two different colored eyes Baseball MLB Max Scherzer Eyes: Explaining why the Mets Ace has two different colored eyes Max Scherzer Eyes:.
anthonyrendons Washington nationals baseball, Washington nationals, Nationals baseball
The Texas Rangers have struck big at the MLB trade deadline, acquiring three-time Cy Young Award-winner Max Scherzer from the New York Mets in exchange for middle-infield prospect Luisangel.
Max Scherzer's Injury What Happened to Nats Pitcher?
Besides pitching for the Washington Nationals, Max Scherzer has become known for his striking eyes. One of Max Scherzer's eyes is light blue and the other is dark brown, making him a perfect example of complete heterochromia. Alice Eve With one blue eye and one green eye, English actress Alice Eve's heterochromia is more subtle than other cases.
Max Scherzer Eyes Why They’re Different Colored + His Adopted Dogs Fanbuzz
HOUSTON (AP) — Max Scherzer was taunted over his eyes as a kid. Now he treasures them. Washington's Game 1 starter in the World Series against Houston has baseball's most unusual orbs: blue on the right, brown on the left, a condition known as Heterochromia iridis. "I've always celebrated it," he said Monday, a day ahead of the opener.