ST. PETERSBURG -- For Red Sox starter Clay Buchholz the moment
Game 3, which ended on a walk-off homer from Jose Lobaton,
started to shift in the Rays' favor wasn't Evan Longoria's game-
tying three-run homer in the fifth, but a would-be foul popup in
an inning that yielded no runs.  Rays manager Joe Maddon, who
claimed his team was burned by Fenway's dimensions in a pair of
losses in Boston over the weekend, watched the quirks at
Tropicana Field benefit the home club.   "The turning point was
the [Ben] Zobrist foul ball that hit off of whatever it hit off
of, and it turned into 20 more pitches after that," Buchholz
said of Zobrist's fourth-inning at-bat, which ended up being a
walk in a 34-pitch fourth inning. "Sometimes a team has got to
make their own breaks, and that was a break."  Buchholz escaped
that inning by striking out Matt Joyce, but the Rays capitalized
the following frame with a single and a one-out double preceding
Longoria's big blow. It was the only three runs allowed by
Buchholz, who pitched