Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit in two consecutive games, hitting a batting average of 0.27531 RBI SF 32 KC

May 21, 2025

Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit in two consecutive games, hitting a batting average of 0.27531 RBI SF 32 KC
Lee Jung-hoo of the San Francisco Giants raises his hand when he hits a timely hit in the bottom of the fifth inning in a home game against the Kansas City Royals at Oracle Park on the 21st (Korea time). AP Yonhap News



Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit in two consecutive games, hitting a batting average of 0.27531 RBI SF 32 KC
center fielder Lee Jung-hoo threw himself to catch Drew Waters' ball in the top of the third inning, but missed it, making a hit. AP Yonhap News
Now he is a clutch heater that we can only trust.

San Francisco Giants' Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit for two consecutive days, helping the team win.

Lee Jung-hoo started as the third center fielder in Game 2 of the three consecutive home games against the Kansas City Royals at Oracle Park on the 21st (Korea time) and recorded one hit and one RBI in four at-bats.




San Francisco won 3-2 with Lee Jung-hoo's timely hit and starting pitcher Hayden Birdsong's good pitching, avenging the previous day's loss in the first round. He ranked third in the NL West with 29 wins and 20 losses.

Lee Jung-hoo pulled the opposing right-hander John Shriver's body sweeper in the eighth inning, trailing 0-2 in the previous day's game, and hit a double that fell over the height of the first baseman and onto the right-wing line. On this day, Lee Jung-hoo made a timely hit at the scoring position and faithfully played his role as the third batter.

With this, Lee Jung-hoo marked a season batting average of 0.275 (52 hits in 189 times at bat), six home runs, 31 RBIs, 30 points, three steals, and an OPS of 0.775.




Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit in two consecutive games, hitting a batting average of 0.27531 RBI SF 32 KC
Lee Jung-hoo is changing his helmet while hitting in his first at-bat in the bottom of the first inning. AP Yonhap News
In his first at-bat, he was out after hitting an outfield fly ball. Lee Jung-hoo, who took the batter's box with Wilmer Flores' right-handed hit at first base after one out in the bottom of the first inning, pulled an 85.1 mile changeup that fell high toward his body after a persistent game with right-hander Michael Lorenzen to seven pitches, but was caught by right fielder Drew Waters inside the right foul line. It was a fly that was slightly missed, with a batting speed of 83 miles and a driving distance of 285 feet.

In the fourth inning, trailing 0-1, he hit a ground ball as the leadoff hitter. The ball count 1B2S pulled a 94.5-mile fastball that flew outside Lorenzen's fourth pitch, but the 97.1-mile-long ball headed in front of second baseman Michael Mash.

San Francisco then tied the game 1-1 with Willie Adames hitting a triple over center field height as Elliott Ramos hit a hit ball. Casey Schmidt, the first and third baseman with one out, made by Lamont Wade Jr.'s walk, hit a left-handed hit to turn the tide 2-1.




Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit in his third at-bat in the fifth inning with a 2-1 lead.

Lee Jung-hoo hit a timely hit in two consecutive games, hitting a batting average of 0.27531 RBI SF 32 KC
Lee Jung-hoo hits a critical hit in the fifth inning with a 2-1 lead. AP Yonhap News
San Francisco opened the opportunity with a pitcher's infield hit by leader Mike Yastremski. Then, when the opponent's first baseman Vinny Pasquantino, who caught Flores' ground ball, threw it to second base for a double play, became a bad pitch and fell toward left field, the chance was connected to the first and third bases with no outs.

Lee Jung-hoo, who then entered the batter's box, hit a heavy hit in the middle of Lorenzen's sixth pitch of 81.1 miles in the full count, bringing third baseman Yastremski home. It was a clean hit with a batting speed of 83.9 miles and a driving distance of 208 miles.

Lee Jung-hoo went to second base due to the opponent's wild pitch from Willy Adames' at-bat after one out, but failed to reach home due to a follow-up hit. Lee Jung-hoo struck out swinging in the seventh inning.

Kansas City followed with an infield hit by Bobby Weit Jr. with one out in the top of the eighth inning, but San Francisco kept the win as closer Ryan Walker blocked the ninth inning without allowing a run.

San Francisco starter Bud Song won his second game of the season by allowing five hits and one run in five innings.



This article was translated by Naver AI translator.