One MLB All-Star took the festivities a little too far in Arlington, Texas, earlier this season. 

San Francisco Giants veteran starter Logan Webb is about as reliable as they come, but he admitted that he was hungover during his appearance in the MLB All-Star Games, where he ended up blowing a 3-0 lead for the National League. 

Webb revealed this truth on the "Rose Rotation" podcast, saying that a post-Home Run Derby party with an open bar is where he went a bit too hard. 

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"It was probably one of the more hungover days I’ve been, the day of the All-Star Game," Webb said. "I take responsibility for that. I was having a blast. It was a cool experience. I’m watching the Derby. They had a postgame players’ celebration, like a party for the players and their families.

"It was in the middle of the Cowboys stadium, Lil’ Jon was DJing. It’s free alcohol. I just enjoyed it. I didn’t enjoy when my wife woke me up at seven in the morning and said, ‘Hey, I’ve got to get my makeup done right now,’ and I was like, ‘Oh no, this going to be a long day.’ And it was a long day."

Of course, the All-Star Game was not immediately after Webb woke up, but the hangover remedies he tried did not seem to work. 

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Fast-forward to the third inning, and Webb is warming up to enter the All-Star Game at Globe Life Field. 

"I was nervous, I was excited, I had a lot of Red Bulls, I got Tylenol because I’m trying to get the hangover out of me," he said. "I think I wasted all my good pitches in the bullpen. It was all I had, and I wasted all of them."

Then, when Webb’s name was called to enter the game, he was only thinking one thing. 

"’Don’t throw up, don’t throw up, don’t throw up, don’t throw up,’" Webb kept telling himself. "And it’s a long jog. I think my first pitch almost didn’t make it to [Dodgers catcher] Will Smith."

As Webb’s frame began, Texas Rangers star Marcus Semien singled and Cleveland Guardians stud Steven Kwan worked a walk to put two runners on right away. Webb would finally get an out when Baltimore Orioles shortstop Gunnar Henderson grounded out, but that put runners on second and third with one out and New York Yankees phenom Juan Soto coming to the plate. 

Soto laced a two-RBI double, and the Guardians’ David Fry tied the game with an RBI single to bring Soto home. 

"I get out of the game, and I felt so bad," Webb said. "That was like 7 million people watching. I said, ‘This team is going to hate me.’ And I’m walking in the dugout, and I’m going, ‘My bad, guys, my bad, guys.’ And every superstar you can think of that was on the National team is like, ‘Dude, wo gives a f---?’ Every was like, ‘Who cares, who f---ing cares, who gives a f---, who cares?’ That’s all I heard walking down, and I’m like, ‘Alright, that makes me feel better about myself.’"

While Webb’s teammates-for-a-game did not mind him blowing the lead, he definitely wanted to play better in front of all the baseball fans. He also noted that Shohei Ohtani likely would have won MVP after launching a homer in his first plate appearance, and the Los Angeles Dodgers star is a fan favorite. 

Webb, in the middle of his sixth season for the Giants, was playing in his first All-Star Game. He currently leads the National League in innings pitched (189.2) with a 3.46 ERA.

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EXCLUSIVE – A California teachers union that blocked White teachers from applying for a position because of their race quickly folded in federal court after three months in litigation, which the plaintiff thought could take years. 

Isaac Newman, a teacher in the Elk Grove School District, filed a federal lawsuit against his local, The Elk Grove Education Association for allegedly violating his Title VII civil rights. The suit, spearheaded by The Fairness Center, alleged that a "BIPOC" seat on the union's executive board did not permit White applicants, so it was in violation of law. 

"My lawsuit is a victory for racial equality," Newman told Fox News Digital. "This is a massive victory, and we have forced them to within the space a couple months to surrender and admit that they were wrong."

As part of the terms, the union ended the segregated board seat, committed to non-discriminatory practices, and offered to pay Newman $12,000 and his attorneys’ fees.

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"I'm going to run for their board to hold them accountable," Newman said. He also said he would donate the settlement to charity. 

If he gets on the board, Newman will try to reverse course on the "insane" diversity, equity and inclusion training for teachers in the district. 

"I got to a point where I'm like, 'this is insane. I'm not taking any more of these trainings,'" he said. "I actually asked the district, 'What happens if I don't take the trainings?' and they refused to tell me. So they actually won't tell me the consequences, just that they're mandated." 

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The district used Epoch Education, the head of which called employees who don't accept concepts included in critical race theory, like White privilege, are a "poison to culture and climate." The equity trainer also believed the American flag was becoming a symbol of "hate" and "extremism." 

Newman plans to get the leadership position to challenge the status quo. 

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"It's the same union and leadership that had refused to support my grievance against the racism that was apparent in the training," which he believed implied "that being White makes you racially, morally inferior." 

Fox News Digital reached out to the Elk Grove union for comment. 

"I assumed it was going to be a pretty long battle. So it hasn't fully sunk in that that we've won this first battle here. But, of course, the fight is not over," Newman concluded. "I'm heartened to think that this will inspire others who are facing similar situations stand up. [To know] that, in fact, you can make a difference. And shockingly, even in California." 

Newman’s lawsuit cited Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and California’s Fair Employment and Housing Act, both of which prohibit unions from racial discrimination.

"Based on union officials’ immediate capitulation to Isaac’s demands, it’s clear that they thought they didn’t have a legal leg to stand on to defend their segregated board seat," said Nathan McGrath, president and general counsel for the Fairness Center. "Isaac’s win affirms that unions don’t get a pass on anti-discrimination law."