Home run, no, at least a triple The broadcast crew's excitement and sighing, and the seventh arch LE of the season taken away by Oracle Park, are fully revived

Jun 06, 2025

Home run, no, at least a triple The broadcast crew's excitement and sighing, and the seventh arch LE of the season taken away by Oracle Park, are fully revived
Lee Jung-hoo of the San Francisco Giants hits a large line drive to right-center in the bottom of the first inning in a home game against the San Diego Padres on the 6th (Korea time). The hit went over the deepest right-center fence at Oracle Park on a one-bound basis and unfortunately ended up with a double. AP Yonhap News



Home run, no, at least a triple The broadcast crew's excitement and sighing, and the seventh arch LE of the season taken away by Oracle Park, are fully revived
Lee Jung-hoo is giving high fives with teammates such as Elliott Ramos after confirming a 3-2 victory. ImagesYonhap News
San Francisco Giants Lee Jung-hoo came back to life in June. He hit a double for two consecutive days and got on base three times.

Lee Jung-hoo started as the third center fielder in a home game against the San Diego Padres at Oracle Park on the 6th (Korea time), and played one hit, two walks, and one point in four at-bats. San Francisco won the game 3-2.

Lee Jung-hoo, who had a lucky two-base hit the previous day to announce the recovery of his hitting sense, recovered his prowess as a 'double machine' by hitting a powerful double. In addition, he calmly showed his pioneering eye against opposing pitchers who tried to avoid head-to-head games, earning two walks for the fifth time this season.




Lee Jung-hoo raised his batting average from 0.274 to 0.276 (66 hits in 239 at-bats) and his OPS from 0.754 to 0.765. 6 home runs with 32 RBIs, 34 runs, 17 walks, and 6 steals. He is 16th in hits and tied for 6th in doubles (17) in the NL.

Home run, no, at least a triple The broadcast crew's excitement and sighing, and the seventh arch LE of the season taken away by Oracle Park, are fully revived
Lee Jung-hoo hits a slider from San Diego starter Dylan Shees in the bottom of the first inning for a double to right-center. ImagesYonhap News
The double came in his first at-bat with one out in the bottom of the first inning.

Lee Jung-hoo pulled a slider in the middle of 90 miles on the second pitch against San Diego right-hander Dylan Shees and hit a deep line drive toward the right-center field. The ball, which flew 28 degrees and 101.2 miles, fell in front of a fence with the deepest right-center '415 feet' in Oracle Park and went over to the stands.




Lee Jung-hoo was already heading to third base after turning second base, and first baseman Eliot Ramos homered. Lee Jung-hoo should be given RBI and Ramos scoring.

However, Ramos had to stop at third base and Lee Jung-hoo at second base because it was a ground-rule double.

A local NBC Sports broadcaster said "If it was Lee Jung-hoo, it would have at least been a triple and recorded an RBI." It was a perfect response. I think 400 feet is enough."400 feet is like a home run. The corner triple alley is in the way. Okay, if it's not, it should be a triple, at least a triple (staying on a double). But it's a good situation", he said with regret.




Statcast measured the distance of the ball at 404 feet (123 meters) and estimated that 29 out of 30 stadiums had home runs. In other words, it did not fall because it was only Oracle Park.

In any case, San Francisco had a chance to get the first run with one out and runners on the second and third bases with Lee Jung-hoo's double. However, No. 4 Matt Chapman struck out rookie and No. 5 Willy Adames struck out swinging, respectively, failing to pick a point and missing a golden chance.

Home run, no, at least a triple The broadcast crew's excitement and sighing, and the seventh arch LE of the season taken away by Oracle Park, are fully revived
Lee Jung-hoo walks to base in the bottom of the third inning and hits home when Elliott Ramos doubled. ImagesYonhap News
Lee Jung-hoo got on base with a walk in the third inning with one out and a runner on the first base. In the full count, Sizu picked out a high fastball on the outside on the 7th day of 98.3. San Francisco then made up for a point with Adames' deep sacrifice fly to right field after Chapman's missed hit to right center gave it a chance to load the bases with one out. At this time, Lee Jung-hoo tagged up to the third base, and Chapman stole second base in the next batter Dominic Smith's at-bat, expanding the chance to second and third bases with two outs.

And Smith hit a double that went over the right-center fence one-bound, bringing in Lee Jung-hoo and Chapman to turn the tide 3-2. It was a ground rule double similar to Lee Jung-hoo in the first inning, but all of them were automatically allowed to score because the runner was on the second and third bases.

Lee Jung-hoo also hit a sharp ball in his third at-bat in the fifth inning with a 3-2 lead. He pulled a fastball in the middle of Siz's 97.9-mile first pitch after one, but flew 19 degrees, 90.9 miles, and was caught by right fielder Fernando Tatis Jr.

A walk was also made in the fourth at-bat in the seventh inning when the lead continued by one point. Lee Jung-hoo, who came to the batter's box after two outs, picked out right-hander David Morgan's high fastball 98.1 miles outside the sixth pitch from the full count. Morgan threw all six balls to the outside course, perhaps conscious of Lee Jung-hoo's batting sense. However, Chapman struck out, and Lee Jung-hoo failed to advance to second base and the inning ended.

Home run, no, at least a triple The broadcast crew's excitement and sighing, and the seventh arch LE of the season taken away by Oracle Park, are fully revived
Lee Jung-hoo catches Fernando Tatis Jr.'s big right-center hit in front of the fence in the top of the eighth inning. ImagesYonhap News
Lee Jung-hoo was applauded for catching another difficult hit during defense in the top of the eighth inning. With one out and a runner on the second base, Tatis chased a line drive hit to the right-center and caught it in front of the fence. Tatis ran out with his right hand raised after hitting, whether he judged it to be a home run, at least a double. However, when Lee Jung-hoo caught him from 396 feet away, Tanis looked incredible, and second baseman Brandon Locridge couldn't even tag up to third base. He was conscious of Lee Jung-hoo's shoulders.

San Francisco faced another crisis with one out and runners on first and second base in the ninth inning when Camilo Doval took the mound and gave up two hits, but managed to secure a one-run victory by striking out Jose Iglesias on a groundout to shortstop and Jake Cronenworth on a swing and miss.

San Francisco, which finished its four consecutive home games against San Diego with two wins and two losses, marked 35 wins and 28 losses and maintained its third place in the NL West. It is three games behind the first-place LA Dodgers and one game behind the second-place San Diego Padres.



This article was translated by Naver AI translator.