This incredible fact adds to wild Phillies walk-off win

Kemp was on second base for Monday's wild turn of events, but he much closer to the action when the Phillies' Double-A affiliate, the Reading Fightin Phils, won on a walk-off catcher interference last September, according to Fighting Phils media relations director Jake Starr.

Kemp was the batter that time, with the winning run scoring after Marlins rookie catcher Liam Hicks was called for interference.

Kemp made his major league debut a little over a month ago on June 7. He's gotten off to a promising start, entering Monday slashing .260/.330/385 with two home runs and 12 RBI in 106 plate appearances (96 at-bats).

Walk-off catcher interferences are exceedingly rare, with the most recent in MLB before Monday occurring way back on August 1, 1971, when the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, in 11 innings.

It's a highly unusual way for a ballgame to end, and for one player to be on the diamond during two occurrences in less than a calendar year is one of those oddities that only baseball could seem to produce.