Sometimes, you just have to tip your cap and move on. For the Los Angeles Angels, Monday’s 14-1 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays was one of those games—a brutal, non-competitive embarrassment that left fans searching for answers.

The first three innings were a pitcher’s duel, with both sides held scoreless. But the wheels came off in the fourth when Blue Jays starter Jesus Sanchez plunked a batter and allowed consecutive singles to Daulton Varsho and Ernie Clement, loading the bases. Andres Gimenez drove in the first run with a sacrifice fly, and Kochanowicz managed to escape further damage—but only temporarily.

The fifth inning was a full-blown meltdown. Kochanowicz walked Addison Barger, then gave up a single to Vladimir Guerrero Jr. A wild pitch moved both runners into scoring position, and Kazumo Okamoto singled in a run. Sanchez followed suit, making it 2-0. Then came the dagger: a routine comebacker turned into a throwing error, scoring another run and signaling the end of Kochanowicz’s day. Ernie Clement made it 5-0 with a single, and reliever Mitch Farris immediately poured gasoline on the fire by surrendering a three-run homer to Brandon Valenzuela. Suddenly, it was 8-0, and the game was essentially over.

But Clement wasn’t done. He launched his second home run of the season off Farris to make it 9-0, and Guerrero singled in another run to push the lead to 10-0. The Angels had early chances, but there was no climbing out of that kind of hole.

The Blue Jays, wisely managing starter Trey Yesavage’s shoulder injury, pulled him after four shutout innings. A parade of Toronto relievers kept the Angels off balance until the eighth, when Adam Frazier finally broke the shutout with an RBI single. It was a token run, but at least the Halos got on the board.

The fun didn’t stop there. Frazier took the mound in the bottom of the eighth, and Jesus Sanchez added insult to injury with another hit. For Angels fans, it was a night to forget—but a reminder that in baseball, the scoreboard doesn’t lie.