There's only one long-awaited 100 hits left! Dune → double → hit → training ground ball Lee Jung-hoo, multi-hit SF 612 New York M in 6G

Aug 03, 2025

There's only one long-awaited 100 hits left! Dune → double → hit → training ground ball Lee Jung-hoo, multi-hit SF 612 New York M in 6G
Lee Jung-hoo hits a double in the top of the fourth inning and hits home when Grand McCray hits a timely hit. AP Yonhap News



There's only one long-awaited 100 hits left! Dune → double → hit → training ground ball Lee Jung-hoo, multi-hit SF 612 New York M in 6G
Mets starter Senga Godai. AFP Yonhap News
The San Francisco Giants recovered a batting average of .25 with Lee Jung-hoo producing multi-hitters. And he has one left on his 100 hits this season.

Lee Jung-hoo started as the seventh center fielder in Game 2 of the three away games against the New York Mets at Citi Field on the 3rd (Korea time) and recorded 2 hits, 1 run and 1 pitch in 3 at-bats.

Lee Jung-hoo, who recorded multi-hits in six games after the match against the Mets (3 hits in 4 at-bats) on the 27th, raised his batting average from 0.247 to 0.251 (99 hits in 395 at-bats). Now, if you add one more hit, you will reach the long-awaited 100-hit mark for the season.




The OPS rose to .717, with six homers, 44 RBIs, 52 runs scored, 37 walks and 46 strikeouts.

There's only one long-awaited 100 hits left! Dune → double → hit → training ground ball Lee Jung-hoo, multi-hit SF 612 New York M in 6G
이정후. Imagn ImagesYonhap News
Lee Jung-hoo got on base in the top of the second inning with no outs and runners on second base, hitting the back of Stance's left thigh on a 64.7-mile curve of the first pitch by Mets starter Senga Godai. The fifth dune of the season.

Lee Jung-hoo, who advanced to second base with a walk by Andrew Kezner, then advanced to third base while Grant McCray hit a shortstop double play with no outs. At that time, San Francisco, where third baseman Casey Schmidt homered and recovered one point, failed to bring third baseman Lee Jung-hoo home after Elliott Ramos stepped down with a fly ball to center field.




Lee Jung-hoo went out as the leadoff hitter in the fourth inning with a 3-3 score, hit a double, and homered and scored an upset run. On the ball count 1B1S, he lightly pushed an 88.9-mile cutter that flew outside Senga's third pitch to lead to a line drive double that fell inside the left line. The batting speed was 93.1 miles, which was a good hit. his 24th double of the season.

Lee Jung-hoo then rushed home to score a 4-3 lead when McCray hit right after Kizner was out with an outfield fly.

Lee Jung-hoo also made a hit in his third at-bat after one out in the sixth inning, trailing 4-5. With the opposing pitcher replaced by left-hander Gregory Soto, he accurately hit a sinker that flew 95.4 miles into the body on the second pitch from the one ball and hit a single flowing toward center field. The batting speed was 86.8 miles. However, both subsequent batters were struck out and could not advance further.




There's only one long-awaited 100 hits left! Dune → double → hit → training ground ball Lee Jung-hoo, multi-hit SF 612 New York M in 6G
Lee Jung-hoo sprinted to first base in the top of the eighth inning, but Mets first baseman Pete Alonso's desperate diving catch and sliding touch are out. AFP Yonhap News
In the eighth inning, trailing 4-11, the hitting ball flowed in front of the fielder. Casey Schmidt hit a heavy hit after one out, and the situation was at first base with no outs.

Lee Jung-hoo strongly pulled a 90.5-mile sinker that fell toward his body for the sixth time in the ball count 2B2S against Brooks Raley to create a 96.8-mile speed ground ball, but Mets first baseman Pete Alonso fell to the left and caught it, quickly rose up and blew himself up and touched the first base with his glove. Lee Jung-hoo tried sprinting, but one step was too late.

San Francisco was overturned 4-5 in the bottom of the fourth inning when Matt Gage, a changed pitcher with one out and runners on the first and second bases, got consecutive hits from Brandon Nemo and Francisco Lindor and gave up two runs. He then gave up the game by allowing two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. Willy Adames hit a two-run shot in the bottom of the ninth inning, but it was after the game was further in the air. In the end, he fell to his knees 6-12.

San Francisco, which started preparing for next season by trading key players including setup man Tyler Rogers (Metz), closer Camilo Doval (New York Yankees), and outfielder Mike Yastremski (Kansas City Royals) during the trade deadline late last month, marked 55-56.





This article was translated by Naver AI translator.