Now Lee Jung-hoo is scared, bullet double → 2 consecutive straight walks ML Homie's grandson promotes NL occupation like a storm
Apr 25, 2025
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Lee Jung-hoo played one hit, two walks, one RBI and one run from three times at bat, including a double in the final four consecutive away games against the Milwaukee Brewers at Oracle Park on the 25th (Korea time). San Francisco came from behind to win 6-5.
Lee Jung-hoo showed his strength to drive three hits against Milwaukee the previous day, and then got on base three times on the same day to revitalize the team's offense. Now, even the opponent cannot treat Lee Jung-hoo carelessly. After hitting a double in his first at-bat, he walked straight in his second and third at-bats.
With this, Lee Jung-hoo marked a batting average of 0.333 (32 hits in 96 times at bat), three home runs, 16 RBIs, 22 runs, 11 walks, an on-base percentage of 0.3988, a slugging percentage of 0.583, an OPS of 0.981, and 16 long hits. The number of doubles increased to 11, tied for first place with New York Mets Pete Alonso. In the NL, they were ranked 5th in batting average, 3rd in hits, 6th in scoring, 11th in on-base percentage, 7th in slugging percentage, 7th in OPS, and 4th in slugging.
Lee Jung-hoo received attention from the defense in the top of the first inning. With no outs and runners on the first and third bases, Christian Yelich rushed to the right-center fly and caught it, then threw it like a bullet to the first base to catch even first baseman Sal Frelik, who started stealing second base. In the meantime, the third baseman scored, and San Francisco lost one point first. However, Lee Jung-hoo was able to prevent a large number of runs by handling two outcounts at once.
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The ball, which flew like a clothesline at a launch angle of 19 degrees and a batting speed of 99.6 miles, fell on the line in front of the foul pole and hit the fence. However, Lee Jung-hoo failed to reach home with Matt Chapman's first baseman fly and Elliott Ramos striking out.
In his second at-bat in the third inning, he walked to base.
Leading Yastremski hits a superior solo home run to tie the game 2-2. After Adames walked to the base, Lee Jung-hoo also got a straight walk from Myers. Myers didn't seem to have any intention of throwing the ball in the strike zone. The corner work was not done properly. However, San Francisco failed to score additional points after all three subsequent hitters stepped down as miscues even though it had a chance to hit the first and second bases with no outs.
San Francisco lost its lead 2-5 again in the top of the fourth inning when first baseman Lamont Wade Jr.'s decisive catch error was used as an excuse.
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Lee Jung-hoo also hit a strong pitch in the sixth inning with two outs and a runner on first base, trailing 4-5, but was blocked by the diving catch of the opponent's first baseman Jake Bowers.
San Francisco added two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to turn the tide.
Luis Matos stepped down as a blunder and third baseman Fitzgerald dug home with Yastremski's groundout to second base in a chance with no outs made by a walk by leadoff Tyler Fitzgerald and pinch-hitter Wilmer Flores' right-handed hit. a 5-5 tie.
While Milwaukee left fielder Yelich caught and missed Adames' fly to left field with one out and runners on the first and third bases, third baseman Christian Kos scored and succeeded in turning the game around 6-5. Lee Jung-hoo then took the batter's box with one out and runners on the first and second bases, but was withdrawn with a fly to center field.
San Francisco's closing Camilo provocation in the top of the ninth inning held a one-point lead. San Francisco, which finished the four consecutive games with a winning series of 3 wins and 1 losses, marked 17 wins and 9 losses, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers (16 wins and 9 losses), which did not have a game on the day, to rank second alone in the NL West.
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This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
