After the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox tonight, all Seattle Mariners who had to hit their own ticket for the late season to beat the worst team in baseball, the Colorado Rockies.
For the most part of the game, it seemed that the champagne might have to stay on ice for another day. The Rockies were good by seven innings.
And then there wasn’t.
The clubhouse of the Mariners bangs when the Rockies dropped the opener, 4-3.
The Rockies Offense: Small Ball
The Rockies were largely successful in production runs.
They first came on board after a Jordan Beck lead-off Double led to a single Kyle Karros RBI.
Brown followed that by hitting the side in a pretty nice show.
The Mariners came on the board in the fifth when Dominic Canzone hit a home run.
Mickey Moniak led Road with a two -squeeze in the sixth followed by a Blaine Crim Walk. At that time there was enough traffic to beat the starting pitcher Bryce Miller out of the game. He ended with thrown. 5.2 Innings, specifying one point (earned) on five hits. Miller hit four and ran one.
Eduard Bazardo entered the game and allowed Ezequiz Tovar to hit a single, who scored two points (Moniak and Crim).
The Mariners could not answer in the second half of the inning.
It became Dicey in the eighth when Juan Mejia started relieved. He hit Victor Robles for the first time with a throw and the Walked JP Crawford. Then the line -up of the Mariners turned. Mejia hit two – Randy Arozarena and Cal Raleigh – and received two strikes from Julio Rodríguez before hit him with a throw to load the bases.
Interim manager Warren Schaeffer had seen enough and went to Victor Vodnik for the final from the inning.
Vodnik gave up a three-run double on Naylor and the Rockies were with one.
The free passes – two hbps and a walk – came back to chase the Rockies.
Seattle managed only three hits, but because Rockies -wergers had published too many free passes, it was enough for the victory.
The Rockies could not score in the ninth, while the Mariners started the party.
Mccade Brown: Cooking with gas
In the middle of the disappointment, don’t look anymore about Mccade Brown’s Stellar Night.
Brown started a rough start. In the first inning he hit Cal Raleigh with a throw and then walked Julio Rodríguez. The game felt as if it accelerated on brown until a doubles ended the inning, and Brown found his foot. He eliminated seven of the following eight batters with whom he was confronted before he surrenders the first hit of the evening, a single, to Josh Naylor.
Although he would give up that Homer in the fifth to Canzone, Brown spent 10 batters over five innings in what was easily his most dominant MLB start. He is the fourth Rockies world who induces 15 Swing-An this year, with 10 of them on the Fastball.
Reader, prepare to be impressed:
The last line of Brown was 5.0 IP and stood up one point (earned) on two hits. He ran two, hit one batter (sorry, cal Raleigh!) And threw 10 on 81 throws. He also brought his era to 7.54.
The bull pen was good – until it wasn’t
Tonight, half of the Rockies Bullpen were absolute nails.
Jaden Hill hit one in the sixth and Jimmy Reget added two KS in the seventh.
However, it was not the night of Juan Mejia. He ended with 0.2 innings and was on no hits on no three points (earned). He beat one and earned the loss.
As far as Victor Vodnik is concerned, he allowed one hit, but it was fatal.
The Mariners are now 88-69 while the Rockies fall to 43-112.
Tomorrow at 7.40 pm for game 2 when Tanner Gordon is confronted with Luis Castillo.
As far as I’m concerned, this is my last summary of the 2025 season. Thanks for following.
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