Hollywood legend Bill Murray was seen mixing it up with his fellow Chicago Cubs fans on a subway train back from watching his team beat the New York Mets.

Murray hopped aboard a 7-line train back from Citi Field, after he watched Christopher Morel hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth to break a 1-1 tie to win the game.

He was seen clad in a Cubs hat and a sweatshirt themed to the Chicago Bears football team.

Morel hit that two-run homer off Edwin Díaz to snap a ninth-inning tie and the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 3-1.

'It was just really cool to just see us like, stay in it,' Cubs shortstop Dansby Swanson said. 'Just an all-around good team performance. Sometimes you've got to win games like that.' 

Swanson singled off Severino with nobody out in the eighth for Chicago's first hit, putting runners at first and second following a leadoff walk to Michael Busch.

With runners at the corners and one out, pinch-hitter Nick Madrigal hit a broken-bat grounder to third baseman Joey Wendle, who had just entered for defense. Wendle easily could have thrown out Busch at the plate, cutting off the tying run. 

Instead, the veteran infielder made an ill-advised decision to try for an inning-ending double play. Madrigal beat the relay to first and the Cubs evened it 1-all.

'Initially thought the ball was hit a little bit harder than it was. By that point, I had already set my feet and kind of committed to trying to turn a double play,' Wendle said. 'That's the decision I made, and unfortunately the wrong one.'

Brandon Nimmo hit his 13th career leadoff homer for the Mets, but Jameson Taillon shut them down after that in a fast-moving pitchers' duel that zipped by at a breakneck pace.

'I was feeling good, even in the bullpen,' Severino said.

Taillon allowed four hits in 7 1/3 innings, throwing 57 of his 78 pitches for strikes.

Mark Leiter Jr. (1-1) got two outs for the win, and Héctor Neris worked around two walks in the ninth for his fourth save. With two runners aboard, he struck out pinch-hitters DJ Stewart and Brett Baty to end a game that took just 2 hours, 5 minutes.

'It was fun going back and forth there,' Taillon said. 'Quick innings.'

Mike Tauchman doubled off Díaz (0-1) with one out in the ninth. One out later, Morel drove a 3-1 fastball to left-center for his fourth home run.

'I'm always ready for the fastball,' Morel said through a translator. 'It was a huge satisfaction, huge relief. Especially being able to do it in front of my teammates, being able to do it in front of my family. It was just an incredible moment.'

An excited Morel pointed toward his cheering section in the stands. With family in the Bronx, he said he had more than 40 friends and family members at the game.

'I feel like he loves the moment,' Taillon said, 'the bright lights.'

A two-out walk to Ian Happ in the fourth was Chicago's only baserunner until Severino plunked Tauchman with a pitch leading off the seventh.

'He was so good,' Swanson said. 'Especially throwing hard, but like, somehow his ball had like, even extra life than just the velocity.'