Following a winning win, Boston Red Sox will continue to make a strong start to their six -game homes against Minnesota Twins in the afternoon.
On Friday, Red Sox took 13 hit from both Rafael Devers (two RBI single) and three of David Hamilton with a victory of 6-1 against Minnesota.
In addition, they took a strong 6 2/3 -inch start from Brayan Brayan in the series, which watched the heartbreaking losses to Toronto Blue Jays on Wednesdays and Thursdays to complete their last journey.
However, Friday's victory, Boston manager Alex Cora'nın “important knee injury” because the first master Triston Casas lost, pampered.
Casas defeated the tapper of a control that he played wrong for a mistake under the second of the twin jug Joe Ryan. After stepping hard on the first base bag, Casas's left foot Minnesota hit the bottom of France, his first master, and fell hard on the left knee. Casas was removed from the field on a stretcher and taken to hospital for more evaluation. The severity of the injury has not yet been announced.
“He seemed shock to be honest with you, Cora said Cora. “He said he didn't feel it right away. It's hard. It works hard and we want it on the field.”
Before Casas injury, his teammate Alex Bregman, a first -fired host, repeated these feelings.
“Terrible, frankly we all think about it and hope for the best.” He said. “We are a big family to see that one of your men fell like that every day, and this is really hard.”
Bello worked at Boston's sixth quality on Friday, but the Walker Buhler (Right Shoulder Bursiti) Hunter Dobbins (2-0, 2.45 ERA) leaves a hole in a rotation on Saturday.
“We don't think it's so serious, Cora Cora said. “He missed it, and I hope the days come back as soon as he's over.”
A 25-year-old right-handed Dobbins was recalled from Triple-A Worcester on Friday for the beginning of the Grand League. He last appeared on the field for Boston on April 18, and Chicago worked with six strikes against White Sox with six strokes (one won). He hasn't faced Minnesota in his young career yet.
In the last 11 matches, the Gemini was 6-5, but the Friday loss came fourth immediately after winning four consecutive. 4-14 on the road this season.
Rocco Baldelli, Minnesota manager, “There are currently many men fighting the butts on the field.” He said. “Running in the last four games was not connected to us well. You will always talk about little things while fighting to score goals and win a game.”
The twins took their rivals to four or less running in 10 straight matches before Friday, but in the last four games, they had only seven runs. A Ryan Jeffers Solo Homer marked the only crime in the serial opener.
Bailey Ober (3-1, 4.13 ERA), like Joe Ryan before him, will continue to stretch a strong individual and try to win the fourth victory on Saturday.
After allowing eight runs at the exit of the season, 29 -year -old allowed only one of the last five start. Ober's quality trips continued on Monday with 7 2/3 shots at Cleveland. He gave up a jogging and eight strokes with 11-1 victory.
Ober, “It helps to have a clue, so I can only attack … And I don't have to gnaw.” He said. “This plays a little bit, especially if I can mix the speeds in numbers, allow me to throw longer in the game, so they will shake.”
Ober launched three careers against Boston. Although it was 0-2, he only allowed three-wins run and hit 14 in 17 Inning.
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