San Diego Padress has accommodated its rotation and tabped the right-handed Stephen Colec to start its first major league on Sunday, when they attempt to sweep a three-game chain against host Pittsburgh Pirates.
Colec, who will start his 2025 season, will oppose Pirates Lafti Andrew Heney (2-2, 2.50 ERA), as San Diego aims to win his fifth consecutive game and defeated Pittsburg for the ninth consecutive time in the last season. Pirates have lost three consecutive and six of their last seven matches.
Kolek’s turn allowed the padress, which moved to a four-man rotation a week ago for a pair of last week’s days, to shift back to five starters and save their top arms for an upcoming series against New York Yanki next week.
Kolek Nick will pitch in the turn of Pivata as it will later open a series against Yennaks in New York on Monday. Each Padress Starter is able to pitch the comfort once a comfort once for the starting season schedule of San Diego, which included six consecutive Thursdays.
“We are really deliberately about days,” said Padress Manager Mike Shield on Saturday. “This is the task of balance to ensure that we are competing, which we are clearly, and ensuring that we recognize that it is a long year for all people.”
Colek 42 sports appeared as a reliever during their fraudulent season for Padress and set a 3–0 record with 5.21 ERA in 46 2/3 innings. He came out of 39 and moved 12 during that period. But in 2018, the 11th round of La Doders was a starter among minors till 2022 seasons and made five debut in Triple-eel Paso this year.
Colek will be supported by a padress lineup that is starting to regain its form in recent games, although it was held for two runs and three hits on Saturday. On the positive side, Fernando Tatis Junior on Friday did not recall any game after hitting a pitch on his left front, which led to a fusion. Tattis Junior finally won the ninth innings on Saturday, when he ran a house on a wild pitch after hitting a double and made a third theft to establish the drama.
Until her most recent outing, Henny had the best one together in this season by a left -handed starter.
Henny compiled 1.72 ERAs in her first five starts, which was second in all the Lefty qualifying pitchers and had a 20 1/3-score-inning-inning streak streak in its most recent outing against Chicago cubs.
After retiring the first 11 batsmen to come before him, Honey gave four runs in just 4 2/3 innings, five hits and three walks and left the beginning without recording a strike in the loss of 9–0 pires.
Honey’s overall strong start with the poor start of Pirates has already made 34 -year -old a theme of trade rumors, yet it is still in early May.
Honey said after her final beginning, “We had some good defense in the first three innings, but you cannot defend homers or walks, so I have to do better work in playing the ball and let people play play for me.” “I am not happy about it, but this is part of the game. You win something, lose something and it’s not going to change what I do.”
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