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Michigan baseball player becomes viral for Wild 'Cocaine' celebration during the victory against USC

A baseball player in Michigan became viral in the 11-0 win on Sunday.

After the second Baseman Mitch Voit had cracked an RBI strict grand to the center in the second inning, he celebrated his first of three goals a day by pretending to cut the chalk line of the third basis.

At first it looked as if he had injured his face by slipping his face into his pocket, but Voit quickly appeared on his knees and did so,

After the end, Voit quickly raised his head and looked in Ann Arbor, where the temperatures in the 40s were Fahrenheit on Sunday, a obsessed view of the crowd.

Despite the complicated history of baseball with cocaine, the online answers were primarily positive.

After the second Baseman Mitch Voit had cracked an RBI Strengrinsel in the second inning, he celebrated his first of three goals a day by pretending to run the chalk line of the third basis

After the end, Voit quickly raised his head and looked in Ann Arbor, where the temperatures in the 40s were temperatures on Sunday

After the end, Voit quickly raised his head and looked in Ann Arbor, where the temperatures in the 40s were temperatures on Sunday

Voit is an impressive second Baseman for the Wolverines who drives a 12-game hit series

Voit is an impressive second Baseman for the Wolverines who drives a 12-game hit series

“Michigan baseball players are used to playing in the snow,” joked Noah Bieniek, a former college ball player, to X.

“Automatic random drug test after the game,” added a fan online.

Many reacted to voits pantomime by writing a version of: “What a celly”.

An enthusiastic fan explained Voit's celebration as a “work of art”.

Dailymail.com turned to the school spokesman to get a comment.

Voit ended on Sunday with four RBIs and a walk.

The native Wisconsin, a converted pitcher, has now safely scored in a dozen successive games. He also has five homes in the season, not to mention an average of 0.451.

After decades in PAC-12, USC is now a member of the Big Ten Conference, which is why a school from Southern California is forced to play baseball in Michigan.