While Chicago Cubs prepared programs at the beginning of the season, games against Los Angeles Dodgers became a special topic.
The pups fell to 0-3 against Dodgers this season after 3-0 loss on Friday. For the middle competition of a three -game series in Los Angeles on Saturday, teams will try to break the hexagon when they meet each other.
The puppies left two matches against Dodgers in Japan last month, and the teams fell again on Friday while dealing with a jug duel. Cubs’s program has seven matches against Dodgers until April 23, and Chicago has six matches against San Diego Padres this month.
Cubs manager Craig Counsell, “April is not the question of very good teams.” He said. “This is just a fact. Everyone plays the same program, so it’s not intimidating. We’re just in that part. All you can do about it is to get out and play a good game.”
Right-handed Ben Brown (1-1, 7.71 ERA) will take the Chicago mound on Saturday.
Brown, who will make the third start and career of the season, left five runs in four strokes against Padres on Sunday.
He met Dodgers this season and left three runs (two won) in the opening match of the season in Tokyo.
The offense of the pups was kept under control by Los Angeles Yoshinobu Yoshinobu Yoshinobu in this game, and they could not score a goal in six Inning against Dodgers’ launcher.
The pups not only closed for the first time this season, but also made only 1.3 runs per game against Dodgers in three games.
After 2-4 disappointing journeys, Dodgers returned home to rise to 7-0 in their basketball courts.
Tommy Edman was the difference of Dodgers, a three -round host from Matthew Boyd on Friday. Los Angeles’ shots allowed two strokes and retired the last 10 moves of the game.
Edman, who was acquired by Dodgers last season in the last year of trade, was everything that the new club hoped. MVP last season’s National League Championship series, the club’s championship playoff run for a short circuit continued.
This season, he made six home running to tie NL’s early bullet.
“There’s just a better swing, Ed Edman said in the Spectrum Sportsnet. “I always talk about it, but I think he goes back to work in the cage. And then when the time comes for the game, trust what I’m doing to prepare.
Edman will try to supply running support for Roki Sasaki, right -handed on Saturday. Çaylak fought with nine walks at the first two beginnings, but was developed last Saturday when he left a run from four strokes in Philadelphia and four strikes in Philadelphia last Saturday.
“I think Fastball was more convicted in Fastball.” He said.
-FELD level media
