The German Marquez threw seven productive inning on Sunday, and Hunter Goodman, Colorado Rockies, visited San Diego Padres with a 9-3 wins.
Marquez (1-6) entered the day with a average of running 9.90, but seemed like a jug of 10-4 in his career against San Diego. He allowed to run with only three hit and one walk and two strikes and reduced the period to 8.27.
Despite the victory, Rockies, 7-33 years old this season, announced that they have saved the manager Bud Black and Mike Redmond, the manager after the game.
The third basic coach Warren Schaeffer was named temporary administrator and rose to coach Clint Hurdle’s temporary bench coach.
Nick Piveetta (5-2) drove only four innings for San Diego and allowed six strokes to six strokes while five fans. It was the second shortest trip of the year.
Goodman was his primary torture. Colorado Catistics broke a three -stage Homer in the sixth year of the first year, then traveled to three runs in the third place, and then passed through Mickey Moniak’s RBI Single.
This made him 6-1 and put Rockies well in 40 games just for his seventh victories. Marquez kept them straight and narrow, and made a dozen exit to the land. The last two came to the seventh in the 78th and last field of Marquez.
It was a very needed start for a team that allowed 55 runs in the last four games, including 24 hits 21 with 21-0 closing loss. Padres made 40 strokes in the first two games of the series, but only five against Marquez and two relaxing.
Colorado added two rounds to Michael Toglia’s victim fly and Moniak. Ryan McMahon closed the score with a solo Homer, the eighth year of the year.
Manny Machado went on two runs to San Diego, who lost for the first time in six games with Rockies this year.
Goodman had three of the 12 hit of Colorado, and a single shy came from the cycle.
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