With the World Series on the line, the Toronto Blue Jays and Los Angeles Dodgers are letting passion boil over. Tensions quickly rose in a winner-take-all Game 7 when Dodgers reliever Justin Wrobleski hit Blue Jays shortstop Andrés Giménez with a pitch in the fourth inning.

The result of the play was a bench-clearing confrontation between the two teams, with Toronto manager John Schneider leading the charge on the Jays’ end. Even the bullpens came into play, running across the field to join the fray.

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There was no clear violence during the dispute, only heated exchanges and some shoving. But it was enough that both teams received an official warning from the umpires once the conflict settled down.

The conflict started when Giménez appeared to extend his hand toward a high ball from Wrobleski, seemingly trying to get hit by the pitch. On the next pitch, he didn’t have to try: The pitch hit Giménez squarely in the wrist, prompting him to drop his bat and confront Wrobleski.

Wrobleski himself had some strong words in response. We won’t repeat them here, but if you can read lips, you can get an idea.

Wrobleski then allowed a single on a comebacker from George Springer to advance Giménez to second.

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He was relieved by Tyler Glasnow shortly afterward, and Glasnow got Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to line out to end the inning.

This story will be updated.