The Texas Rangers clinched their first-ever World Series championship, and their victory celebration at Chase Field took a unique turn as they avoided the famous pool party.

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Despite their clear path to the pool, the players chose to focus on embracing each other, their families, and friends on the field, prioritizing camaraderie over the pool celebration.

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Pitcher Nathan Eovaldi expressed doubts about the players venturing to the pool, indicating that their attention was firmly fixed on their championship win.

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Approximately a dozen security officers stood guard, preventing the players from taking a dip in the pool during their celebration.

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After fans were cleared out, the security personnel maintained a spaced-out presence in front of the pool, ensuring that it remained untouched.

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Chase Field's pool has been an iconic feature since its opening in 1998, offering fans a unique vantage point to watch the game and a place for players to celebrate after significant victories.

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The Diamondbacks have a history of splashy celebrations at the pool, both during their improbable run to the World Series and after clinching playoff spots.

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The Los Angeles Dodgers' controversial splash party in 2013 added to the pool's lore, as it involved reports of a player allegedly urinating in the pool, creating friction between the two teams.

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The Texas Rangers' decision to forego the pool celebration at Chase Field made their championship victory all the more unique and emphasized the team's strong bonds and sense of accomplishment.

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