At a interval of a week, Seattle Meriners have experienced their lowest and highest points of the season.
But it seems that they are returning to the three-game series that starts on Monday against White Sox in Chicago.
Last week, the American League West-Leide Meriners lost five out of six matches at home against Toronto and New York Yankis, snatching their streak of winning nine consecutive series.
In addition, Bryus Miller (Right Albow Inflammation) became his third early pitcher in the injured list, in which Opening Day Starter Logan Gilbert (elbow) and George Kirby (shoulder) joined.
On the horizon, with a 10-game road trip, there was a feeling of doom among the Meriners fans. It brought to attention in the previous season, when the club entered with a double -digit division in summer, flying it in just one month and recalled the playoffs by the same game.
But there was a funny talk in San Diego in this last weekend. Meriners excluded the powerful padress, exiting 15–3 in three matches.
“These people know who they are,” said Meriners Manager Dan Wilson. “There was no nervousness (last week). They knew that they were just going to go out and execute.”
Seattle’s right-handed Brian Wu on Sunday allowed a leadoff homer for Fernando Tattis Junior, but it was the only run that he left in seven innings of victory of 6–1.
It came after a strong start by the right -handed Emeron Hancock and Logan Evans, who are filling for Kirby and Gilbert.
Wu said, “You are causing to create a storyline in your head, such as new inspiration and a lead, when you’re going there.” “Before the game, of course, we won the first two, and you can like it, ‘All right, we live two, and you are happy with it. Or you can make something in your head where it likes it,’ Oh, screw it. We’re going to take a third game.”
“Emeron and Logan are going out and they are doing what they are doing and Bulpen are the last couples of these final games, yes, I just wanted to piggback what they are doing,” Wu continued. “I think everyone is proud and as it looks, hey, no matter who is going out, it is the next man and does his work. I really proud the employees and the bulk.”
White Socks have lost four in a row, including a three-game sweep by cross-city rival cubs in the weekend, in which he was dropped from 26–8.
Tempers, who lost 6–2 of White Sox’s 6–2 on Sunday after the third baseless Miguel class, hit a pitch from Brad Keller of the cub in the eighth innings.
Vargas saw Kellers and both of them exchanged words at the end of the innings.
“I just wanted to know what his favorite restaurant was,” Sawas said after the game. “I asked him about it.”
White Sox Manager Will Veneble said, “It was just some misunderstanding.”
“No one likes to hit 98 mph or whatever it is,” said Veneble. “Whatever happened, it happened.”
The Monday series opener in the rate sector features a pair of right-hand in the Louis Castilo (3-3, 3.65 ERA) of Seattle against Davis Martin (2–4, 3.65) of the Monday series.
-Bield level media
