After a full base chance with no outs, a valuable wedge RBI, Lee Jung-hoo jumped to second place in the SFNL West for three consecutive hits

Jul 08, 2025

After a full base chance with no outs, a valuable wedge RBI, Lee Jung-hoo jumped to second place in the SFNL West for three consecutive hits
Lee Jung-hoo is being deceived by Philadelphia left-hander Christopher Sanchez's outer change-up in the bottom of the second inning with no outs and a full base chance, striking out swinging. AP Yonhap News



San Francisco Giants Lee Jung-hoo scored a valuable RBI to help the team win.

Lee Jung-hoo started as the seventh center fielder in a home game against the Philadelphia Phillies at Oracle Park on the 8th (Korea time) and recorded 1 hit and 1 RBI in 4 at-bats. Lee Jung-hoo contributed 3-1 by hitting a ground ball to bring in runners in the second half of the game, when the thin ice match continued.

Lee Jung-hoo missed the game against Athletics the previous day. It was a measure taken by manager Bob Melvin considering his jagged condition, but it did not show a cool hit.




The batting average remained unchanged at 0.243 (80 hits in 329) and added one RBI to reach 37 for the season. The OPS decreased slightly from 0.706 to 0.704.

After a full base chance with no outs, a valuable wedge RBI, Lee Jung-hoo jumped to second place in the SFNL West for three consecutive hits
San Francisco starter Landon Loop is throwing the ball vigorously. AFP Yonhap News
After a full base chance with no outs, a valuable wedge RBI, Lee Jung-hoo jumped to second place in the SFNL West for three consecutive hits
San Francisco Lee Jung-hoo entered 10 times with the bases loaded and struck out 3 times this season. AFP Yonhap News
In his first at-bat, he had a very disappointing hit. San Francisco had a bases-loaded chance with no outs in the bottom of the second inning, when it was 0-0. Matt Chapman's heavy hit, Wilmer Flores' right-handed hit, and Casey Schmidt's walk.

Lee Jung-hoo, who then entered the batter's box, misled the bat on an 86.2 mile changeup that fell outside the sixth pitch of opponent left-hander Christopher Sanchez at the ball count of 2B2S. The change-up of the 5th and 6th pitches was a ball that fell below the strike zone in a row, but all the bats went out.




In July, the batting balance seems to have collapsed as the pioneering eye has become dull. Lee Jung-hoo will have two hits, three strikeouts, one out and one sacrifice fly in eight at-bats with the bases loaded this season. Three strikeouts stand out.

Fortunately, San Francisco scored the first run when third baseman Chapman homered when Luis Matos grounded out to shortstop.

After a full base chance with no outs, a valuable wedge RBI, Lee Jung-hoo jumped to second place in the SFNL West for three consecutive hits
After. AFP Yonhap News
However, Lee Jung-hoo made an infield hit after one out in the fourth inning with a 1-0 lead, continuing his hit in two consecutive games. In ball count 1B2S, Sanchez's 4th pitch, 86.2 miles outside change-up, made a light contact and hit a deep ground ball into the left infield. Opponent shortstop Trey Turner managed to catch it, but he didn't throw it to first base because he thought it was too late. However, Lee Jung-hoo failed to advance further due to the failure of the follow-up.




In the sixth inning with one out and one on the first base, the leadoff runner was out by hitting an infield grounder. Sanchez pulled a sinker in the middle of 95.3 miles of the first pitch, but it flowed in front of second baseman Bryson Statt at 94.4 miles, forcing first baseman Schmidt out of second base. In San Francisco, Matos then grounded out to third base and the inning ended.

After a full base chance with no outs, a valuable wedge RBI, Lee Jung-hoo jumped to second place in the SFNL West for three consecutive hits
In the bottom of the eighth inning of San Francisco's attack, third baseman Matt Chapman slides home and is safe when Lee Jung-hoo hits a grounder to the first base with one out and runners on the first and third bases. ImagesYonhap News
In the eighth inning with a 2-1 lead, Lee Jung-hoo hit the net with one out and runners on the first and third bases. Right-hander O'Ryan Kirkering's 87-mile body sweeper was pulled and grounded to first base. At this time, Philadelphia first baseman Bryce Harper threw home, but third baseman Chapman was safe and became an RBI by the choice of a groundout fielder. Harper caught a strong ground ball falling to the side and threw it home in a sitting position, but the tag was not made as it was pushed to the right of catcher JT Realmuto. Even if the ball is thrown properly, it is difficult to get him out.

San Francisco, which widened the gap to 3-1, failed to score additional points in the continued first and second bases with one out. Closer Camilo Doval, who took the mound in the top of the ninth inning, then gave up one walk to the leadoff hitter, but he handled the follow-up hitters with a straight hit to the second base and a double play to keep the two-run victory.

San Francisco, which won three consecutive games, marked 50 wins and 42 losses and moved to second place in the NL West, narrowing its gap with the leading Los Angeles Dodgers to six games.





This article was translated by Naver AI translator.