2 walks + 1 out = 3 on base was good, but Lee Jung-hoo rushed home in the bottom of the 9th inning → Why did Tong Han's tagout jump in? SF 58 Miami
Jun 26, 2025
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Lee Jung-hoo started as the sixth center fielder in Game 2 of the three consecutive home games against the Miami Marlins at Oracle Park on the 26th (Korea time) and recorded no hits, one walk, and one score in four at-bats. San Francisco took a 5-8 knee after a close game of extra time.
Lee Jung-hoo, who had one hit, one walk and one run from three times at bat against Miami the previous day, tried to get a hit in two consecutive games but failed.
However, he got on base three times and continued his multi-base streak for two consecutive days. He got on base once with a hit ball and twice with a walk. However, it was regrettable that he missed the opportunity to come from behind due to excessive home rushing in the bottom of the ninth inning.
As a result, Lee Jung-hoo had a batting average of 0.252 (73 hits in 290 at-bats), six homers, 34 RBIs, 45 points, 28 walks, 36 strikeouts, six steals, two steals, a on-base percentage of 0.323, a slugging percentage of 0.407, and an OPS of 0.730.
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However, Lee Jung-hoo failed to steal second base at Willy Adames' at-bat. When Cabrera threw an 89-mile slider on his second pitch on One Strike, he quickly ran to second base for a headfirst slide, but second baseman Jabier Edwards' tag was fast. I didn't even have to do a challenge.
It is the first time in 23 days that Lee Jung-hoo has attempted to steal a base since the San Diego Padres game on the 3rd, and the stealer is the second of the season after the Milwaukee Brewers game on April 24.
In the fifth inning, trailing 1-2, he got on base with a walk and scored an equalizer. Lee Jung-hoo, who entered as the leadoff hitter, watched Cabrera's 5th pitch 94.5 miles sinker on the outside high strike zone in the ball count 3B1S. As if he judged it to be a strike, Lee Jung-hoo was not thinking about going out, but when the centripetal's hand went up and sat down, he removed the leg guard and walked out to first base.
Lee Jung-hoo, who settled on second base due to Willy Adames' left-handed hit, advanced to third base with Patrick Bailey's sacrifice bunt, and then Christian Cos came home comfortably when he made a sacrifice fly to center field to tie the score 2-2.
However, in the third at-bat, he took the batter's box to score for the first time in a long time, but he was struck out and left a regret. With two outs and runners on second and third in the sixth inning at 2-2, Lee Jung-hoo missed the bat on right-hander Ronnie Enriquez's 6th pitch, 85.8 miles outside sweeper.
Lee Jung-hoo, who took his fourth at-bat in the top of the ninth inning with no outs and runners on the first and second bases, followed by a fifth walk from right-hander Cabin Forschey to load the chance with no outs. San Francisco, which gradually followed Adames' sacrifice fly to left field, tied the game 4-4 with Bailey's left-handed hit with one out and the second and third bases, but second baseman Lee Jung-hoo was tagged out while he wanted a home and failed to end it. Despite the short hit, third base coach Matt Williams delivered a 'Going Signal' to rush home.
The game was then extended as the course was out with a straight hit to third base. However, San Francisco gave up the win by giving up two hits and two walks and allowing four runs in the top of the 10th inning.
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Miami turned the tide 2-1 with Otto Lopez's double to the left in the top of the fourth inning with one out and runners on the second and third bases, but San Francisco tied the game in the fifth inning with Lee Jung-hoo's score. However, Tyler Rogers, who took the mound in the top of the eighth inning, lost the lead 2-4 again after being hit by two outs and runners on the second and third bases.
San Francisco, who managed to tie the score in the bottom of the ninth inning, eventually extended the game
San Francisco starter Logan Webb pitched well with six hits and two runs in six innings, but he was replaced in a tie, regardless of his victory or defeat.
San Francisco, which lost the first two games in a row in this three-game series, marked 44 wins and 36 losses and tied for second with the San Diego Padres in the NL West alone. The lead with the Los Angeles Dodgers widened to 5.5 games.
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This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
