PHOENIX, Sep. 16 \u2014 Two teams thick in the hunt for the NL Wild Card. An apparent go-ahead home run correctly overturned by replay. Twenty-six position players and fifteen pitchers used. Seven runs scored in extra innings. A spectator arrested for running onto the field. The tying run scoring with two outs and two strikes on the batter, on a line drive off the pitcher. A veteran in his 16th season, one not known for his speed, scoring the winning run from second on a full-extension head-first slide. Saturday night\u2019s clash at Chase Field between the Arizona Diamondbacks<\/a> and Chicago Cubs<\/a> had it all, culminating in a 7\u20136 victory for the Diamondbacks in 13 innings. The victory put them a half-game behind the Cubs for the second Wild Card slot and kept them tied with the Cincinnati Reds<\/a> \u2014 who own the tiebreaker \u2014 for the third spot.<\/p>\n \u201cTop five for sure,\u201d manager Torey Lovullo<\/a><\/strong> said when asked where it ranks among the craziest games he\u2019s ever managed. \u201cThose are the ones you envision as a kid playing in the backyard,\u201d reliever and winning pitcher Joe Mantiply<\/a><\/strong> told reporters after the game. \u201cThat was a lot of fun.\u201d<\/p>\n But more importantly, Lovullo said it was a great team win. \u201cYou talk about heart and determination and never quitting until your final strike \u2014 it’s everything I always ask for,\u201d he stated.<\/p>\n At several points, the four-hour, thirty-two-minute game \u2014 the longest in the majors this season \u2014 felt like it might never end. On three separate occasions, the Cubs held a lead only to have the Diamondbacks tie it up. Two other times, the lead changed hands.<\/p>\n