Cleveland Indians

Terry Francona walked to the mound, and Chicago Cubs fans around the world thought the Cleveland Indians manager was doing them a favor.

Some favor.

Josh Tomlin was cruising Friday at Wrigley Field, two outs into the fifth inning of a scoreless game. The Cubs had two hits, both singles. Tomlin had thrown just 58 pitches.

When Cleveland Indians catcher Roberto Perez clubbed his second home run of the night—off Chicago Cubs pitcher Hector Rondon—during the eighth inning of Tuesday's Game 1 of the World Series, he became just the fifth catcher with a multi-homer game in the Fall Classic,

A question for the Cleveland Indians: You didn't think it was going to be that easy, did you?

Actually, it's understandable if they thought winning their first World Series since 1948 would be that easy. After all, they encountered little resistance in winning seven of eight games against the Boston Red Sox and Toronto Blue Jays to get to the World Series. When they won Game 1 on Tuesday, they put themselves on a path that usually leads to victory.

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred said Wednesday he plans on reassessing whether the Cleveland Indians' Chief Wahoo logo should continue having a place in the sport.      

Fresh off his historic start in Game 1 of the World Series against the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians ace Corey Kluber has gotten the nod from manager Terry Francona to start Game 4 on Saturday, Bleacher Report's Scott Miller reported Wednesday.

Cleveland Indians starter Corey Kluber was as good as ever in his Game 1 start in the World Series.

Cleveland Indians reliever Andrew Miller tossed 2.2 scoreless frames against the Toronto Blue Jays in Wednesday's series-clinching Game 5, striking out one to give him a record-tying 14 in a League Championship Series, per MLB Stat of the Day.

The Cleveland Indians don't need Corey Kluber to be anyone other than himself.

The World Series starts Tuesday, but Cleveland Indians second baseman Jason Kipnis is dealing with an ankle injury and isn't sure if he can play in Game 1, according to Tom Withers of the Associated Press.

Continue for updates.

Thirteen-year MLB pitcher Brian Anderson grew up in Northeast Ohio, living the history and living the heartache.