Lee Jung-hoo, 'MLB's most,' is a double-base maker...A timely double → a walk → a walk and a bodhisattva to escape the crisis, supporting San Francisco's 6-5 come-from-behind victory in offense and defense
Lee Jung-hoo, 'MLB's most,' is a double-base maker...A timely double → a walk → a walk and a bodhisattva to escape the crisis, supporting San Francisco's 6-5 come-from-behind victory in offense and defense
Blog Article
Lee Jung-hoo (San Francisco Giants) had a double from his first at-bat, and now shares the top spot in the Major League with Pete Alonso (New York Mets).바카라
Lee Jung-hoo came out as the third batter and center fielder in the game against the Milwaukee Brewers of the "2025 Major League" held at Oracle Park in San Francisco, California on the 25th (Korea time) and took the first base three times. He hit a timely double in the first inning to tie for first place in the Major League.
Following three hits on Sunday, San Francisco had a hit for two consecutive days, and posted one hit and two walks from three times at bat in the season. Its batting average remained at 0.333, while its OPS increased from 0.969 to 0.981. Its on-base percentage became 0.3988 and its slugging percentage became 0.583. San Francisco beat Milwaukee 6-5 in the bottom of the eighth inning with a come-from-behind victory. It has had two consecutive wins. It had dominated the four consecutive games against Milwaukee since Sunday, with three wins and one loss.
The pitcher faced off Milwaukee right-handed pitcher Tobias Myers, who played in his first Major League game this year. Since his big league debut last year, Myers has recorded nine wins, six losses and an earned run average of 3.00 in 27 games.
Lee Jung-hoo contributed to the team in defense before his first at-bat. Starting pitcher Aaron Loup is in danger of hitting the first and third bases with no outs due to allowing walks and hits at the start of the game. He lost a sacrifice fly to center field to Christian Yelich.
However, Salprelik, who was at the first base when Lee hit a fly ball towards the center field, stopped stealing the ball to the second base. Lee quickly grasped the situation and threw the ball to the first base to catch Prelik. A rare scene called "double play following a sacrifice fly" appeared.
San Francisco was able to overcome the crisis with one run on the first and third bases with no outs thanks to Lee Jung-hoo's assist to the first base. Roop had two more hits in the first inning alone. Had it not been for Lee's defense, he would have had to bear more points.
Lee Jung-hoo at the plate tied it with an RBI single. First batter Mike Yastremski hit a heavy hit and advanced to second base on Myers' balk. With second batter Willy Adames grounded out to third, Lee called in Yastremski with a double that fell to right field.
He boldly hit Myers' first pitch. His fastball driven in the middle of 93.6 kilometers per hour was a gift to Lee. With his double, he had his 16th RBI and tied for first in the Major League.
At the second batter's box in the third inning with the score tied 2-2, Adames walked and Lee Jung-hoo also walked to make it to the first and second bases with no outs. However, he failed to return home due to a failed follow-up hit.
The score was 2-5 before Lee's third at-bat came in. Lee came out as the leadoff man in the fifth inning and drew a walk, and scored on Matt Chapman's homer as the fourth batter. San Francisco put pressure on Milwaukee by trailing 4-5. Lee was caught grounded out to first base in the seventh inning.
Lee Jung-hoo entered the batter's box in the eighth inning with one out and runners on the first and second bases. It was after Yastremski tied the game at 5-5 with a fielder's choice of a grounder to the second base with one out and runners on the second and third bases, and Adames succeeded in turning the game around 6-5 with a fly ball that caused a left field error. Lee Jung-hoo hit a 97.5 mph (156.9 km) high fastball by Trevor Megill, but he was out after hitting a fly ball to the center field.
San Francisco Giants turned the game around in the bottom of the eighth inning by deploying Camilo Doval to maintain the one-run lead. Doval allowed Caleb Durbin, the first batter, to garner a walk, but did not yield a run. He allowed Yelich to hit the center field with two outs and a runner on the first base, before successfully making a save through a fly ball to the center field. Lee Jung-hoo was responsible for the last out count.