Minnesota Twins enjoyed a correct series opener against the Chicago cub.
The next challenge for twin children will have to duplicate it.
In the second installment of the three-game set in the miniapolis, the twins will meet the cub on Wednesday night. Minnesota will try to be warm after winning three of their last four matches, including 8–1 on the cub on Tuesday night.
Twins manager Rokko Baldelli said, “Everywhere you saw, our people took steps and did a good job.”
Chicago twins would prefer to spoil the good feelings of children.
Despite its loss on Tuesday, the cubs have won five of their last seven matches and are 8–4 since 25 June. Chicago is above 17 games. There are five competitions left before 500, all-star break.
The cubs will try to help bring their team back to the track after the right-handed Cad Horton (3-2, 4.15 ERA) on Tuesday.
Horton, a 23 -year -old crook, is coming out of the best start of his career, even if it ended in without any decision. He threw his team’s 1–0 scorer innings, on Thursday, a 10-inning win over Cleveland’s parents, while five hits allowed two to run and exited five.
This will be the first start of Horton against Minnesota. It is 1-2 with 5.96 ERA in five interlag.
The twins will compete with the right-handed David Festa (2-3, 5.48 ERA), which will start their ninth of the season. Festa bounced back from defeat in his most recent outing, when he scored four runs on five hits in six innings in a 4–1 defeat to Miami Marlins.
Festa has made an appearance against the cubs last August. He played five scorers innings and allowed nine to win two hits and two walks in winning.
On Tuesday, retiring only one batsman, after scoring six runs on five hits, the cub will give a one-day holiday to the Right-Hand Reluver Porter Hodge. The balloon came from 4.63 to 6.85 in his era as he scored three home runs in the eighth innings.
As a fraudster in the previous season, Hodge saved 3–1 with 1.88 ERA and nine in 39 relief appearances.
Cubes manager Craig Counsel said that he was not sure what happened due to the hodge of the series opener.
“We got to dig in that one, because, clearly, we have not seen so with Porter,” COUNSELL said.
Hodge said he feels healthy and this problem was not related to any possible physical limit.
“Physically, good,” he said. “Everything looks great. It’s just a few mechanical that is probably running.”
The cub first expected a better day in a plate while returning to his home state. He finished 1 -for -4 on Tuesday.
Bush acted in the High School in Invar Grove Heights, Minain, a suburb of twin cities.
Busch said, “It’s been a little late since I came back.” “I don’t spend a lot of time in Minnesota, especially in summer. So the bus is coming back, and so much support from the community and coaches and especially the family. It just reminds me of how I grew up.”
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