Max Scherzer's Celebration Goggles Matched His Eyes and That's Amazing

It's well known within the baseball landscape that Max Scherzer has a rare condition called heterochromia iridum, which induces two different colored eyes-- his left eye is brown while his right eye is blue.

Well, the Washington Nationals completed a sweep of the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday to clinch an NL Wild Card berth. And as all major leaguers do when clinching a division, they celebrated in the locker room, rocking goggles and popping bottles of champagne. Well, Scherzer's goggles were custom made for the 35-year-old, as the lenses had heterochromia tints.

Tell us thats not the greatest thing you've ever seen and we will counter with endless rebuttals.

Not only did Mad Max get the win -- he tossed six innings, conceded four runs and struck out 10 -- but he also provided the marquee moment from Washington's festivities.

The outing marked the 93rd outing of his career in which he struck out 10 or more batters, extending his significant lead among active MLB pitchers. It was the 11th time he has done so in 2019.

While that is a noteworthy feat, we somehow (and still) feel compelled to call Scherzer's goggle complexion his greatest contribution of a memorable night in DC.