"This game is over! The Indians have done it again! They've done it again! Josh Bell with an RBI lined single to right! And there will be a game number five!"

Without a doubt, 2015 has been a very special season for the Indianapolis Indians as the affiliate of Pittsburgh was tied for the most wins in the International League (AAA). But was their year destined to end with a Governors' Cup championship? 

The Columbus Clippers hoped not. Columbus, managed by Chris Tremie, was trying to end Indianapolis' season for a third straight night as their two game series lead had vanished before their very eyes. 

So in what would be the final attempt to be crowned champions and advance to the Triple-A Championship Game, Clippers' starting pitcher Mike Clevinger was set to captain the ship in only his second Triple-A start. In his first, the right hander no-hit Norfolk for 7.2 innings in Game 5 of the IL semi-finals. Tonight, he was just as effective.

From the get-go, one could notice that Columbus was not playing like a team who had allowed two late inning rallies, but a squad with confidence and swagger, for they jumped on the board with an Adam Moore single after a double from Jesus Aguilar. 

Three innings later, Columbus' third and fourth hitters were back to causing havoc by, this time, Aguilar singling and Moore doubling him home. 2-0 Clippers. In addition, one inning later in the fifth, shortstop Erik Gonzalez blasted an offering over the left field wall to extend the advantage to three. Nevertheless, the big question was, "Would it be enough?"

Although Clevinger did not replicate his first outing exactly, he was able to keep Indianapolis scoreless by scattering five hits and fanning seven over 7.2 innings. As a matter of fact, even when the opposition was able to string hits together, such as in the third and fifth frames, the 24-year old settled down and sent hitters back to the dugout empty-handed. 

Following Clevinger's departure, relievers C.C. Lee and Carlos Marmol ended Indianapolis' 2015 campaign by combining for the final four outs of the night with no resistance other than a Keon Broxton single. The Clippers had "found a way" to finish what they had started!

As Jesus Aguilar and Adam Moore combined for five hits, two runs, and one RBI, Indianapolis' dynamic duo of Josh Bell and Gorkys Hernandez were unable to muster any hits in seven at bats. Also for Columbus, Governors' Cup Playoffs MVP Michael Choice recorded three hits on Saturday night, which finished his series stat line at a .643 batting average, 3 home runs, and 6 RBIs.

On Tuesday night, Michael Choice, Jesus Aguilar, and the Columbus Clippers will look to become the champions of Triple-A for a third time versus the winner of the Pacific Coast League championship between Fresno and Round Rock. First pitch is set for 8:05 PM Eastern Standard Time at Southwest University Park in El Paso, Texas.