San Francisco – Justin Verlander launched well. Nathan Eovaldi launched better.
The landing allowed two races in six innings with six strikeouts, but Eovaldi responded with six whitish inputs and seven strikeouts when the giants (17-10) lost to the Texas Rangers, 2-0, in front of a multitude of windy of Friday night.
“He was released tonight,” Verander said.
The League ended with its second defeat in a giant uniform, but recorded the consecutive quality in the process. Regarding his last two exits, the 42 -year -old has allowed three races won in 12 tickets (2.25 effectiveness) with 11 strikeouts to three walks.
Even so, Verlander is still looking for his first victory with orange and black. This marks the seventh time in his career in which Lander has gone at least six openings without a victory, the section without more pulmonary victories of his career is seven openings.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PS8MGUFHBGQ
“This game can overcome you in a hurry, so you want to try to concentrate on positive aspects,” said Verander. “It is stronger to do that when the team does not win. It is good when they come out and have a good start and the team scores five races and you win 5-2 and everything feels great. That’s not the case.
Before Friday, Eovaldi did not have an extensive history of success against the giants. On the contrary.
In his first eight openings against San Francisco, Eovaldi recorded an effectiveness of 9.45 in 40 tickets, with a lot of sausage brand or any team he has faced. Its second was higher against any individual team, in comparison, it is 5.78 against the Toronto Blue Jays.
“Eovaldi had all the good releases today, so it was not easy for the offensive, surely,” said gardener Jung Hoo Lee, who was 1-4 with three strikeouts.
The giants had a final opportunity in the lower part of the ninth entrance to tie the ball game, but the calculation of the entrance changed due to a questionable call.
With the 2-2 count, Robert García de los Rangers threw a rapid high and interior ball that sent Lee to the ground. The ball seemed to hit Lee’s bat. The referees determined that the ball hit Lee’s hand, and Lee was loaded with a punch.
Manager Bob Melvin had a wide conversation with several referees, saying that “he tried to argue for everything,” but the call remained. Lee said after the game that the ball hit the bat, and added that he would have been on the floor with pain if the ball really hit his hand.
“I was coming out of my way and I did that swing. But I just didn’t stand that call. Beure just even if the call was made, if there was a repetition that Kuld has happened, I think I would go to the siesta I would improse empires empires empires empires empires empires empires empires empires empires empires empires
This is the second time in so many weeks that Lee has had a strange interaction with the Arab crew in the ninth entrance of a ball game. The arbiter of the Home Phil Cuzzi Tok Exception plate in Philadelphia when he thought he was hitting his helmet to discuss balls and attacks, the touch of a helmet is how the batters challenge a call with the spring training of the automated ball strike system. Actually, Lee was just adjusting his helmet.
“I thought I was trying to get out of the way,” said Melvin. “You can call what you call where the bat go, but it seemed that I was more trying to get out of the way.”
It is worth pointing
- Ryan Walker withdrew the three batters he faced at the top of the ninth, a very necessary clean entrance after the giant closer allowed six races won and recorded one in his last two outputs. “That was great for him. He threw very well,” said Melvin.
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