ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -- Jonny DeLuca hit a two-out, two-run homer off Mason Miller to tie it in the ninth inning, and Jorge Mateo singled in the winning run in the 11th as the Tampa Bay Rays beat the San Diego Padres 5-4 on Sunday to finish a three-game sweep.
Miller appeared to close it out when Samad Taylor chased down DeLuca's shot to left field, but the ball fell out of Taylor's glove when he hit the wall and landed on the other side to tie it at 3-all.
"Obviously," DeLuca said, according to MLB.com, "I love that wall."
Miller has allowed homers in back-to-back games after not allowing any in his first 53 appearances. It was only his second blown save in 34 opportunities.
"I don't know if it goes down as an error in the books, but in my mind, it's an error," Taylor told reporters. "It hit my glove and should be caught."
Junior Caminero was on first when DeLuca homered. He said he knew then that the Rays would walk away the victors.
"I said, 'Oh, the game's over right there. The game's over. We're winning no matter what,'" Caminero said afterward.
Automatic runner Manny Machado took third on a wild pitch from Rays reliever Tyler Wells (3-2) to start the 11th, and Ty France followed with a sacrifice fly for a 4-3 lead.
Liam Hicks had a one-out single off David Morgan (2-1) to put runners on the corners. Pinch runner Kenny Piper stole second before Chandler Simpson was intentionally walked to load the bases.
DeLuca reached on an error by shortstop Xander Bogaerts, allowing the tying run to score, before Mateo walked it off.
Drew Rasmussen had a string of seven straight wins end and missed a chance to become the first Rays pitcher to win six games in a calendar month. He allowed two runs on four hits over six innings. However, he came away from the victory thrilled.
"That's probably the most exciting one we've had this year," he said, according to MLB.com.
Robbie Ray gave up a run on three hits in six innings for San Diego and left with a lead before Tampa rallied to beat the Padres for a sixth straight time.
Bogaerts had a two-run single in the fourth to give the Padres a 2-0 lead, and Sung-Mun Song had a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
Caminero hit a 440-foot homer in the fourth, his second in two days, to cut it to 2-1 and extend his hitting streak to 13 games. Nineteen of his 37 homers have traveled at least 420 feet -- most in the majors.
Fernando Tatis Jr. was ejected after he was called out for running in fair territory on a comebacker to end the Padres' seventh.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.