Lee Jeong-hoo reports his first hit in the living room Kim Ha-seong, first debut ‘2 errors in 1 game’

Lee Jeong-hoo and Kim Ha-seong both had 1 hit in 4 at-bats.

Lee Jeong-hoo (26), who plays for the Major League Baseball (MLB) San Francisco Giants, hit his first hit at home.

Kim Ha-seong (29, San Diego Padres) swallowed his disappointment by committing two errors in one game for the first time since his big league debut.

Lee Jung-hoo started as the number one hitter and center fielder in the 2024 MLB home game against San Diego held at Oracle Park in San Francisco, California on the 8th (Korean time) and recorded 1 hit and 1 run in 4 at-bats. 스포츠 토토사이트

Lee Jung-hoo, who went silent with no hits in 3 at-bats in his first home game since his MLB debut against San Diego on the 6th, failed to hit a hit in the game on the 7th, but broke his silence on this day. Lee Jeong-hoo’s season batting average, who reported a hit for the first time in four games since the game against the LA Dodgers on the 3rd, slightly increased from 0.200 to 0.205 (8 hits in 39 at-bats).

Lee Jeong-hoo’s hit came in his first at-bat in the first inning.

Facing San Diego right-handed pitcher Matt Waldron in the bottom of the first inning, Lee Jung-hoo aimed for a low fastball on the fifth pitch and resulted in a mid-game hit. The bullet-like ball hit by Jeong-hoo Lee at 102.8 miles per hour (approximately 165 km) passed through the right side of second base and rolled in front of the center fielder.

Lee Jeong-hoo advanced to third base on Jorge Soler’s double, but was unable to score because the follow-up hit did not occur. In his second at-bat in the bottom of the third inning, he hit Waldron’s outside sinker, but San Diego shortstop Kim Ha-seong caught it without a mistake and threw it to first base. Jeong-hoo Lee took the lead in the bottom of the 6th inning when San Francisco was down 0-2 and hit a ground ball to the shortstop again. It was an ordinary ground ball, but Kim Ha-seong made a bad throw to first base, and Lee Jeong-hoo landed at first base. Lee Jeong-hoo, who advanced to third base on a hit by Lamonte Wade Jr. and a walk by Michael Conforto, came home when Matt Chapman grounded out to shortstop. At this time, Chapman’s batted ball bounced loudly in front of Ha-seong Kim, but Ha-seong Kim caught it cleanly and threw it to first base, throwing it out. Lee Jeong-hoo stepped up as the leadoff hitter in the bottom of the 8th inning when San Francisco was trailing 1-2 and faced San Diego Japanese pitcher Yuki Matsui. Lee Jeong-hoo hit a low first-pitch fastball toward his body, but it turned into a catcher’s fly. After Lee Jeong-hoo was out, San Francisco succeeded in turning the tables. Back-to-back hits by Wilmer Flores and Soler put the runners on first and third base with one out, and Conforto hit a ground ball to the first baseman. San Diego first baseman Jake Cronenworth, who caught the batted ball, stepped on first base, put the runner out, and threw the ball to Ha-seong Kim, who came to second base to turn into a double play. Ha-seong Kim tried to directly tag Soler, who was sliding to second base, but his glove collided with Soler’s body, causing the ball inside to bounce out, resulting in an error. Meanwhile, a runner on third base scored and the game was tied 2-2. This is the first time that Ha-seong Kim has committed two errors in one game since his MLB debut. The streak of no errors this season was also broken. San Francisco went back up to 3-2 with Chapman hitting a timely hit with 2 outs and runners on third base. As San Diego failed to score an extra point, the game ended in a one-point win for San Francisco. Kim Ha-seong, who started as San Diego’s fifth hitter and shortstop, recorded 1 hit in 4 at-bats and 1 RBI. Ha-Seong Kim, who retired with a fly to left field in the top of the first inning with 2 outs and runners on third base, hit a ground ball to shortstop in the top of the 4th inning. Ha-seong Kim’s bat turned sharply in the 6th inning. In the top of the 6th inning, when the team was ahead 1-0, with one out and runners on first and third base, he targeted opponent right-hander Logan Webb’s changeup and connected with a timely hit in front of the left fielder. Ha-seong Kim retired with a fly to right field in the top of the 8th inning. Kim Ha-seong’s season batting average, who had a hit for the first time in three games since the game against the St. Louis Cardinals on the 4th, rose from 0.200 to 0.205 (9 hits in 44 at-bats). However, he made two mistakes in defense, and both errors resulted in goals, so he swallowed his regret. San Francisco finished its first three-game home game this season with 2 wins and 1 loss. San Francisco had 4 wins and 6 losses, and San Diego had 5 wins and 7 losses. 성인웹툰