Bryan Woo dominated the athletics, even though the franchise called the city home.
Oakland native, Seattle seafarers in the afternoon of the American League against the West opponent against a three -game series of athletics will face athletics in West Sacramento for the first time.
Woo is 0.72 ERA in seven careers against athletics and 6-0. 37 1/3 inning against the club allowed only three runs.
In the opening series of the season, the right-handed Woo beat the athletics in Seattle by allowing only one run and three strokes on six inning.
Although he was in Oakland during his youth of athletics, he was a fan of San Francisco Giants, the team in Woo Gulf.
However, Sacramento, which is only 80 miles away from East Bay, can still have the vocal cheering section of the family and friends.
Woo (4-1, 2.58 ERA) performed well this season, no matter where it was. He shot 38 and only seven walked at 38 1/3 strokes at first.
25 -year -old Woo won the last two trips and allowed a total of four strokes. Each hit eight.
Woo defeated Boston Red Sox on April 24th, allowing two runs and three strokes in six Inning. Last Friday, Texas Rangers'ı 6 1/3 points without a stroke of a stroke was followed.
Brent Roocker was only 14 against Woo, but Hit was a solo Homer. Tyler Sodersstrom (3 for 10) deepened against Woo, but Lawrence Butler is only 13 against Woo.
The teams divided the first two matches of the series. Athletics won 7-6 in 11 inning on Monday before Seattle was late for 5-3 wins on Tuesday.
The sailors took three rounds in the ninth to grab Tuesday's competition. Seattle star Cal Raleight came out of the counter to offer a two -stage handling single in the ninth to lead sailors.
Interestingly, the sailors were trying to take Raleigh on the first day of the season.
However, in the middle strokes and score, Raleigh went to the stroke cage behind the outer fence to start preparing for a possible late game injury.
“I've left the bench before. You know you've always had a chance to get in, Rale Raleigh said.
However, Raleigh did not have an unprecedented pass after smoking Tyler Ferguson's field to the right. Seattle was shot alone in eight horse bats in the score position.
“What really adjusts me was leaving these challenging fields.” He said. “From there, I could call a heater and set it from there.”
The rootaer had three hits, two running, two steals, and three hits for athletics, who lost for the fourth time in the last 14 games of Sodersstrom.
Miguel Andujar had two hit and two RBIs, including a single single, athletics 3-2 in the eighth shot.
Athletics was closer to Mason Miller, so Ferguson was called to protect leadership, but he could not come.
Right-handed Gunnar Hoglund (1-0, 1.50) will be the beginning of the second largest league for athletics.
25 -year -old Hoglund gave up a run and six strokes on Miami Marlins at the first exit last Friday. Seven hit and none of them walked.
Mark Kotsay, Director of Athletics, “He immediately came out and attacked.” He said. “And when you get a man who always get six strokes in a game and get a quality start for the first time, it's quite impressive.”
-FELD level media
