It is a phrase that is used by San Diego Padress Manager Mike Shkud with his first Minor League game, when he was standing in a dugout in Johnson City, Tenne. For the game, his team won the sprint-off wild pitch on Monday night under the 11th innings.
“What do we say? The winners get solutions,” he said that Tyler Wade said after scoring on a braking ball in dirt, who won 4-3 over Miami Marlins.
San Diego will look for another solution on Tuesday night when it is aimed at winning a series on Miami.
The Padress was back 3–0 before the second innings, but this year worked back in the game before winning his first additional-inning win in four attempts. Wade’s aggressive dirt-gent-educated-read-to-the-cature to take 10 feet to the right of Liam Hicks-Lean Diego enabled to open a six-game homestand on a winning note.
Shield put Wade as a pinch of runner for Manny Machado after the grounder of Gavin Sheets, placed Machado in third place in 11th place. This was a place where Shield felt that the speed of the Wade could decide a game.
“You look at the lineup before the game and all possible scenarios,” said Shield. “We look at his name and he can do it, he can do it. When he fits, he fits. Tonight, he fit well.”
San Diego rushed to one night when his aggressive conflict continued. Padress managed only five hits, no one after Machao’s leadoff homer tied the game in the eighth. He has scored only 21 runs in the last 10 matches, going 3-7 in that period.
Padres will start the fifth of the season on Tuesday, the right-handed Stephen Colec (2-1, 2.84 Era). He received no decision on Thursday in San Diego’s 7-6, 11-inning defeat in Toronto, where he allowed four runs (three earned) and seven hits in a six-plus innings. He went three and hit six.
In his sole career against Miami, on May 29, Colec scored three hits and three runs in 1 1/3 innings of relief.
Marlins will compete with the right-handed Max Mayor (3-4, 4.15 ERA), who last worked without any decision on Wednesday as Miami lost 2–1 to the Chicago cub. The mayor allowed a run in one run and six innings on five hits, with four people.
He started a start on August 11, 2024, when he gave seven hits and four runs in 6 1/3 innings.
Miami missed the opportunity to earn her second three-game winning line on Monday night, Solo Homer of Jesus Sanchez managed just one hit after taking advantage of 3–0 in the second innings. Marlins could not cache his automatic runner in the 10th or 11th, leaving him in third place both times.
Sanchez was his best hitter on Monday night, which reached the base three times to continue the recent stretch of solid work. After the injury to Xavier Edwards, recently reached the leadoff spots, providing molds homer capacity and can steal a base.
“We all know that he can kill a fastball,” said the first year manager Clayton McCulla. “At any time Sanchi comes there, you feel good on it. Jesus is doing a lot of good things for us.”
-Bield level media
