The Texas Rangers WAGs know how to party.
The players’ wives and significant others shared a sneak peek inside the boozy postgame celebration after the Rangers beat the Arizona Diamondbacks, 5-0, in Game 5 to capture the World Series on Wednesday night.
The celebrations featured a heartfelt toast from Rangers first baseman Nathaniel Lowe, plenty of Don Julio 1942 tequila and tons of dancing, according to social media videos shared by the players’ significant others.
Madisyn Seager, the wife of World Series MVP shortstop Corey Seager, was seen kneeling while someone poured tequila in her mouth in one video — which was posted by Claire Smith, who’s married to rookie shortstop Josh Smith.
After that, Madisyn, who was sporting a “Seager” cropped shirt, got up and started clapping and jumping around.
“Madame president showing me up bc I almost puked on myself when she made me do this,” Claire, who posted the video, wrote.
Claire rocked a pair ski goggles in another photo taken at Chase Field, and wrote: “Now let’s party mfkerssss.”
Lowe and his girlfriend, Brenna Karwich were seen dancing to Ciara’s song, “1, 2, Step” in another clip.
Everyone cheered while Karwich, who was wearing a sweatshirt with Lowe’s name on the front, was dancing on a table.
“Dawgs are out,” Claire wrote over the clip, explaining, “back story: she barked at every game.”
Another video showed Lowe giving a speech while toasting to the World Series win.
“This is a special group,” he said before reciting his own version of the famous Irish Proverb about the value of friendship.
“There are good ships and wood ships, ships that sail the sea, but the best f–king ships are friendships and championships,” he said before raising his glass as the group cheered.
Karwish reposted the clip and wrote: “My honey always toasting.”
The Rangers had a right to party hard.
They became World Series champions for the first time in the franchise’s 63-year history at Chase Field, where they blanked the upstart Diamondbacks in Game 5.
The Rangers won all 11 of their road games this postseason — including three straight in Arizona — to set an MLB record.