After a 90-minute rain dilution, a game of three and a half hours and a bastard called Ted that babbled in the ether, the White Sox wiped the twins, while holding a five-game win-streak intact. The Sweep was the first of the four games in Minnesota in the franchis history.
After a scoreless first two frames, Edgar Quero added a double to his tab (single to lead the game), and no. 2 Slagman Kyle Teel found a hole in the middle and benefited with an RBI SINGLE to first put the white Sox on the board on the board:
Colson Montgomery took a two-out walk and led to a hill visit for the Twinkies. Curtis Mead had Taj Bradley pay for that walk by steering two runs with a double, making it 3-0 in the top of the third:
Luke Keaschall hit a single to start the bottom of the frame, and a missed catch by Lenyn Sosa at a pickoff attempt on first base brought him all the way to third place. Fortunately, he was sent back to the second after an interference was called. That wouldn’t matter much, because Keaschall eventually stealed third. Jonathan Cannon, who came in the second inning tonight as the planned “Bulkarm”, worked out of a jam, causing Keaschall stranded in third place to end the inning.
Cannon then gave up his first walk of the night with one out on the bottom of the fourth and repeated it with Austin Martin. He bounced back with a confusing change to James Outman for the second zero. Ryan Fitzgerald knocked in a point with an RBI Single while Cannon continued to struggle. Keaschall hit a single and sent another run and the number of Cannon climbed over 30 for the frame. SOSA has failed another piece, so Larnach let a single, binding the game and causing Cannon to get the hook. Tyler Alexander stepped in to be confronted with Pinch-Hitter Mickey Gasper, who hit Minnesota in the lead, 5-3.
Teel had his second hit of the night, a double that bounced in the bull pen and with ease third stable. Montgomery hit a hard pocket fly and rode in his 40th run of the year, all thanks to heads-up base that runs from Teel. Unfortunately, the one run with which the SOX answered was canceled by a solo gay by Matt Wallner, who raised the twins, 6-4. Then a twins had back-to-back singles to lead the bottom of the sixth, and Gasper rode in his third run of the night to fill the lead from Minnesota to 7-4.
Instead of stopping, the white SOX gathered and loudly, in the top of the seventh.
Michael A. Taylor had his first hit of the night and was followed by Quero’s third hit, putting runners on the corners. Teel came in and caused major damage with an explosion with three run, which came 113 km / h from the bat to bind the game:
With a hit-by-pitch and no outs, the twins went back in their bullpen. It wasn’t a great idea when Génesis Cabrera came in and the hand of Montgomery collapsed. Mead flew to the middle for the first one, but could move forward. Benintendi caused a lead change with a pocket fly and sent Sosa home that stood upright when Outman could not throw a decent throw. Meidroth hit a single to maintain the momentum and to make way for the ninth batter in the inning, Brooks Baldwin. A beam was called for a throw to Baldwin, who sent Montgomery home, and the mistakes of Minnesota continued when a wild pitch was received by Gasper and Midroth planted in third place. Baldwin ended the inning with a fly out, but the good ones were back, 9-7.
Keaschall remained difficult, this time with a one-out single in the bottom of the eighth, but Grant Taylor closed all hope and dreams in the inning. SOSA started the top of the ninth on the second after reaching a throw error. Montgomery then remembered that it had already been five barriers since his last Homer and sent a ball to the upper deck (454 feet) to stack to the Bullpen of Minnesota, making it 11-7.
Mead doubled, still without outs for the South Siders. Benintendi was marked and became the third white SOX seizure to be hit by a throw in the competition. Meidroth loaded the bases with a single – his fourth hit of the night – and yet without outs. Unfortunately, a quick out and a doubles would put an end to the inning, so that the bases are loaded. (That’s the team I remember.)
Steven Wilson stepped up with an attempt to close the game and immediately gave up a Homer to Kody Clemens. The twins refused to stop, succeeded in another single, this time with two out and a strike away from the end of the game. But Outman stood in the ground and gave the good guys in a row – all on comeback fashion (which did not happen for the White Sox in 40 years), with the Twinkies wiping in Minnesota.
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