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Iron Hands vs Alaitoc Eldar by Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena
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gamingisalifestyle · 1 year
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God of War: Ragnarok - Freya Attacks by Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena
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aoiaf · 4 years
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Aegon III dismisses his regents in The World of Ice and Fire.
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pixalry · 5 years
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Skyrim Concept Art - Created by Jose Daniel Cabrera Peña
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kmz-art · 3 years
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Tiny-Face Bracca droid my beloved
(Artist is Jose Daniel Cabrera pena)
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gabrielkane1162 · 5 years
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Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena
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walkingwithwolvess · 5 years
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Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena / İspanyol Çizer
Konstantinopolis'in Düşüşü / Zırhlı Osmanlı Askeri
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otherworldrealms · 6 years
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Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena - King Alfred the Great
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fantasysoldiers · 4 years
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Lagorla of Wolves Follow us for the most elite fantastic soldiers: @fantasysoldiers Artist: Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena Hashtags: posted on Instagram - https://instagr.am/p/CGBEOTEl4xu/
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conanaltatis · 5 years
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After presenting four championship events in Italy, Portugal, Bulgaria and Argentina, World Kickboxing Network returns to Spain with a trio of title bouts. On July 13, 2019, the kickboxing federation will hold “Fight for Glory: WKN International Edition” at Pabellon de Llefia in Badalona, Catalonia, Spain.
Organized by Jordi Calvet Guillen, “Fight for Glory: WKN International Edition” airs live on Canal+. In the main event Antonio Campoy of Spain and Daniel Ghercioiu of Italy will compete for the WKN European Lightweight Kickboxing title.
The championship bout is scheduled for five rounds. The contest follows a pair of national title bouts.
In one of the outings, Khyzer Hayat of Spain takes on his countryman Jose Quevedo in a five-round battle with the WKN Spanish Lightweight Muay Thai title on the line. In another encounter, Genis Salas meets Farah Silva in the WKN Spanish Lightweight Kickboxing championship.
“We are happy to be back to Spain, the country, where many champions were born, including Chinto Mordillo, Javier Moya, Amadeo Pena, César Córdoba, Juanito Garcia, Manolo Planas, Jordi Calvet,” WKN president Stephane Cabrera stated. “Now it’s the new generation of talent, excellent young athletes, full of energy, aspiring to become stars.”
“The ‘Fight for Glory’ event in Badalona, Catalonia will be broadcast on Canal Plus with the rising stars Antonio Campoy and Daniel Ghercioiu contesting for WKN European Lightweight title,” Cabrera continued. “We are looking forward to a spectacular show, and also already working on a new deal in Madrid.”
The three-fight championship card follows the undercard, which includes a series of kickboxing bouts with local and international competitors.
WKN European Lightweight title / Kickboxing Antonio Campoy (Spain) vs. Daniel Ghercioiu (Italy)
WKN Spanish Lightweight title / Muay Thai Khyzer Hayat vs. Jose Quevedo
WKN Spanish Lightweight title / Kickboxing Genis Salas vs. Farah Silva
Spain vs Italy: Antonio Campoy, Daniel Ghercioiu fight at ‘Fight for Glory: WKN International Edition’ in Badalona, Catalonia After presenting four championship events in Italy, Portugal, Bulgaria and Argentina, World Kickboxing Network returns to Spain with a trio of title bouts.
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Aven Mindcensor by Jose Daniel Cabrera Peña
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twins2994 · 7 years
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World Baseball Classic Pool C
With the World Baseball Classic coming up, I thought it would be interesting to look at Pool C, which is the one that Team USA is in. Here’s a look at all four teams:
Team USA: Jim Leyland manages this edition of Team USA. The Americans got passed Pool play in 2013, but lost in the second round of the tournament. The catching position should be in good hands with Jonathan Lucroy and Buster Posey. The infield looks solid as well with Eric Hosmer and Paul Goldschmidt at first base, Ian Kinsler, and Daniel Murphy at second, Brandon Crawford at short, and Nolan Arenado at third base. Matt Carpenter will be a utility guy on the club. There are four confirmed outfielders for Team USA. Adam Jones, Andrew McCutchen, Giancarlo Stanton, and Christian Yelich are the foursome so far. Chris Archer, Danny Duffy, Sonny Gray, Tanner Roark and Marcus Stroman are the starting pitchers. Sam Dyson, Mychal Givens, Luke Gregerson, Jake McGee, Andrew Miller, and David Robertson are the relievers. Overall, the club has lots of talent and should beat out Canada and Columbia to advance, but the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico are very good in these tournaments. Japan also poses a threat if the Americans get that far. 
Team Canada: Ernie Whitt will manage Team Canada. The Canadians were eliminated in Pool play in 2013 and have some interesting options this year. George Kottaras will be the main catcher with Justin Morneau and Freddie Freeman at first base. Russell Martin will play shortstop instead of catch, which makes the situation interesting. Martin is a great catcher, but wants to play in the infield for the tournament. Josh Naylor is a future star in the making and will be another name to watch in the infield. The outfield has Michael Saunders, Dalton Pompey, former Twin Rene Tosoni and Tyler O’Neill. The pitching staff has two ex-Twins in Scott Diamond and Andrew Albers. Eric Gagne and Ryan Dempster will try to come back from retirement and pitch. John Axford, Adam Loewen, Scott Mathieson, and Chris Leroux will round out the staff. 
Team Columbia: Luis Urueta will manage Team Columbia. This will be the country’s first World Baseball Classic as they won Qualifier 3 to get a spot. Jolbert Cabrera and Edgar Renteria will coach for the team. Jhonatan Solano played in the Majors and will be one of the catchers. Alberto Callaspo, Donovan Solano, Giovanny Urshela, and Twins prospect Reynaldo Rodriguez are in the infield. I don’t recognize any names from the outfield. The pitching staff has Jose Quintana, Julio Teheran, Ernesto Frieri, and current Twin Yohan Pino. Sugar Ray Marimon is a fun name to watch. Columbia has to hope that Quintana and Teheran are on their A-games to have a chance in this Pool. 
Team Dominican Republic: The Dominican Republic won the championship back in 2013. Tony Pena manages the club, which is favored to be in the mix at the end. Wellington Castillo and Gary Sanchez look to be the main catchers with Edwin Encarnacion, Adrian Beltre, Robinson Cano, Manny Machado, and Jose Reyes in the infield. Jose Bautista, Nelson Cruz, Marcell Ozuna, Starling Marte, and Gregory Polanco are in a star-studded outfield. Johnny Cueto, Carlos Martinez, Alex Reyes, and Edinson Volquez look to be the starting pitchers. Dellin Betances, Alex Colome, and Jeurys Familia are some of the names in the bullpen now. Overall, I expect the DR to win this Pool and advance deep in the tournament. The United States has a chance to be the second team out of this Pool.
-Chris Kreibich-
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screwbait71-blog · 5 years
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Which Cubs prospects get 40-man spots?
It's decision time for all 30 Major League organizations.
By Tuesday, all teams will have decided who deserves a spot on their 40-man rosters. Those Minor Leaguers who are eligible but not put on the roster will be exposed to be taken by the other 29 teams in the Rule 5 Draft, which will take place at the Winter Meetings in Las Vegas, on Thursday. Dec. 13.
Players first signed at age 18 must be added to 40-man rosters within five seasons or they become eligible to be drafted by other organizations through the Rule 5 process. Players signed at 19 years or older have to be protected within four seasons. Clubs pay $100,000 to select a player in the Major League phase of the Rule 5 Draft. If that player doesn't stay on the 25-man roster for the full season, he must be offered back to his former team for $50,000.
For this year, that means an international or high school Draft pick signed in 2014 -- assuming he was 18 or younger as of June 5 of that year -- has to be protected. A college player taken in the 2015 Draft is in the same position.
There are just eight players on MLB Pipeline's Top 100 Prospects list who need to be protected or become exposed to the Rule 5 Draft.
16. Mitch Keller, RHP, PIT 25. Dylan Cease, RHP, CWS 33. Jesus Sanchez, OF, TB 35. Chris Paddack,RHP, SD 39. Keibert Ruiz, C, LAD 64. Adonis Medina, RHP, PHI 67. Franklin Perez, RHP, DET 69. Michael Chavis, 3B, BOS
Last year, there were eight Top 100 players who needed to be protected. In 2016, there were 12, and in '15, there were 11. And every one of those 31 players were added to 40-man rosters.
There are obviously many more Minor Leaguers under consideration. There are 149 prospects on organizational Top 30 lists hoping to get added to a 40-man roster. That's down from last year, when there were 153, 85 of whom (55.6%) were protected. In 2016, there were 144 total, and 58% of them (84) were protected. In 2015, 75 of 156 (48%) Top 30 prospects landed on rosters.
Here's a list of all 30 teams' Top 30 prospects who needed to be protected to avoid being exposed to the Rule 5 Draft, along with non-Top 30 prospects who were given coveted roster spots:
* Indicates that a player has been added to his team's 40-man roster.
Arizona Diamondbacks (5) 7. Marcus Wilson, OF 11. Taylor Clarke, RHP 20. Kevin Cron, 1B 22. Alex Young, LHP 23. Cody Reed, LHP
Atlanta Braves (6) 20. Huascar Ynoa, RHP 21. Patrick Weigel, RHP 22. Travis Demeritte, OF 27. Alex Jackson, C 28. Josh Graham, RHP 29. Jacob Webb, RHP
Baltimore Orioles (2) 6. Dillon Tate, RHP 29. Luis Gonzalez, LHP
Boston Red Sox (7) 1. Michael Chavis, SS 7. Darwinzon Hernandez, LHP 10. Josh Ockimey, 1B 15. Travis Lakins, RHP 21. Jhonathan Diaz, LHP 23. Roldani Baldwin, C 27. Roniel Raudes, RHP
Chicago Cubs (4) 8. Justin Steele, LHP 17. Trevor Clifton, RHP 25. Earling Moreno, RHP 28. Jason Vosler, SS
Chicago White Sox (4) 3. Dylan Cease, RHP 19. Kodi Medeiros, LHP 20. Jordan Stephens, RHP 26. Spencer Adams, RHP
Cincinnati Reds (2) 13. Jimmy Herget, RHP 22. Michael Beltre, OF
Cleveland Indians 4) 7. Bobby Bradley, 1B 8. Sam Hentges, LHP 20. Oscar Gonzales, OF 29. Tyler Krieger, SS
Colorado Rockies (7) 9. Sam Hilliard, OF 10. Ryan Castellani, RHP 17. Justin Lawrence, RHP 19. Breiling Eusebio, LHP 23. Roberto Ramos, 1B 25. Brian Mundell, 1B 27. Dom Nunez, C
Detroit Tigers (4) 3. Franklin Perez, RHP 19. Jose Azocar, OF 24. Tyler Alexander, LHP 29. Derek Hill, CF More »
Houston Astros (5) 12. Rogelio Armenteros, RHP 15. Garrett Stubbs, C 17. Riley Ferrell, RHP 23. Jonathan Arauz, SS 24. Trent Thornton, RHP
Kansas City Royals (6) 11. Josh Staumont, RHP 20. Scott Blewett, RHP 23. Elvis Luciano, RHP 28. D.J. Burt, SS 29. Foster Griffin, LHP 30. Ofreidy Gomez, RHP
Los Angeles Angels (4) 10. Luis Rengifo, IF 15. Leonardo Rivas, SS 18. Luis Pena, RHP 28. Joe Gatto, RHP
Los Angeles Dodgers (7) 2. Keibert Ruiz, C 10. Yadier Alvarez, RHP 13. Edwin Rios, 1B 19. Drew Jackson, SS 21. Matt Beaty, 1B/3B 24. Cristian Santana, SS 29. Andrew Sopko, RHP
Miami Marlins (6) 2. Monte Harrison, CF 9. Isan Diaz, SS 17. Jordan Yamamoto, RHP 18. Christopher Torres, SS 26. Brayan Hernandez, CF 30. McKenzie Mills, LHP
Milwaukee Brewers (5) 10. Jake Gatewood, 1B 13. Trey Supak, RHP 15. Troy Stokes Jr., CF 17. Cody Ponce, RHP 28. Carlos Herrera, RHP
Minnesota Twins (5) 4. Nick Gordon, SS 13. LaMonte Wade, OF 15. Luis Arraez, 2B 16. Lewin Diaz, RF 22. Tyler Jay, LHP
New York Mets (4) 19. Luis Carpio, SS 21. David Thompson, 3B 25. Ali Sanchez, C 27. Patrick Mazeika, C
New York Yankees (1) 21. Erik Swanson, RHP
Oakland A's (5) 9. James Kaprielian, RHP 12. Richie Martin, SS 15. Grant Holmes, RHP 27. James Naile, RHP 30. Skye Bolt, CF
Philadelphia Phillies (5) 3. Adonis Medina, RHP 12. Daniel Brito, SS 11. Arquimedes Gamboa, SS 16. Jose Gomez, SS 27. Tom Eshelman, RHP
Pittsburgh Pirates (6) 1. Mitch Keller, RHP 5. Cole Tucker, SS 13. Jason Martin, CF 19. Gage Hinsz, RHP 24. Brandon Waddell, LHP 28. Domingo Robles, LHP
San Diego Padres (5) 5. Chris Paddack, RHP 12. Anderson Espinoza, RHP 25. Austin Allen, C 28. Edward Olivares, OF 29. Pedro Avila, RHP More »
San Francisco Giants (8) 8. Sandro Fabian, OF 11. Logan Webb, RHP 18. Juan De Paula, RHP 19. Melvin Adon, RHP 23. Jordan Johnson, RHP 27. Tyler Webb, RHP 28. C.J. Hinojosa, SS/2B 30. Sam Coonrod, RHP
Seattle Mariners (11) *5. Braden Bishop, OF 14. Art Warren, RHP 18. Rob Whalen, RHP 20. Ian Miller, OF 23. Anthony Jimenez, OF 24. Luis Liberato, OF 26. Ronald Rosario, OF 27. Chuck Taylor, OF 28. Anthony Misiewicz, LHP 29. Darin Gillies, RHP 30. Joseph Rosa, 2B More »
St. Louis Cardinals (6) 4. Ryan Helsley, RHP 11. Max Schrock, 2B 13. Genesis Cabrera, LHP 14. Junior Fernandez, RHP 20. Ramon Urias, INF 23. Wadye Ynfante, OF More »
Tampa Bay Rays (3) 4. Jesus Sanchez 17. Joe McCarthy, OF/1B 29. Ian Gibaut, RHP
Texas Rangers (4) 6. Taylor Hearn, LHP 17. Pedro Gonzalez, OF 22. Scott Heineman, OF 30. Edgar Arredondo, RHP
Toronto Blue Jays (3) 11. Hector Perez, RHP 24. Forrest Wall, OF 27. Jordan Romano, RHP
Washington Nationals (5) 13. Telmito Agustin, OF 17. James Bourque, RHP 24. Tomas Alastre, RHP 25. Jose Marmolejos, 1B/OF 29. Drew Ward, 3B/1B
Jonathan Mayo is a reporter for MLB Pipeline. Follow him on Twitter @JonathanMayo and Facebook, and listen to him on the weekly Pipeline Podcast.
Source: https://www.mlb.com/news/top-rule-5-eligible-prospects-for-all-30-teams/c-300531350
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dani-qrt · 6 years
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Major League Baseball roundup: Braves
Atlanta Braves right-hander Mike Foltynewicz picked up in June where he left off in May when he threw a two-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts to beat the visiting Washington Nationals 4-0 on Friday at SunTrust Park.
Jun 1, 2018; Atlanta, GA, USA; Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Mike Foltynewicz (26) throws the final pitch while throwing a two hit shutout against the Washington Nationals during the ninth inning at SunTrust Park. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
It was the first complete game and first shutout for Foltynewicz (5-3), who has allowed one or fewer runs in five straight starts. Foltynewicz retired 20 consecutive batters between the first and eighth innings.
It was the 10th time in Foltynewicz’s career that he’s fanned double digits, the second time this season. He punched out Bryce Harper to end the game.
The Braves rallied for four runs in the seventh inning against Washington starter Stephen Strasburg (6-5). The big hit was a three-run homer from Dansby Swanson, his fourth home run. Strasburg left the game with a cramp in his left hand with two outs in the inning.
Yankees 4, Orioles 1
Aaron Judge homered and starter Sonny Gray pitched six strong innings as New York defeated host Baltimore in the opener of a weekend series at Camden Yards.
Gray (4-4) turned in one of his best starts this season for the Yankees. After struggling in the first two innings, giving up one run on two hits and hitting a batter, he recovered to go six innings as New York won for the third straight time.
Aroldis Chapman earned his 13th save by striking out the side in the ninth. Orioles starter Andrew Cashner (2-7) allowed three runs on nine hits in six innings, giving up single runs in the third, fifth and sixth innings.
Cubs 7, Mets 4
Kris Bryant capped a three-run seventh inning with a go-ahead RBI single and Kyle Schwarber launched a three-run homer in the eighth inning as Chicago came back to beat host New York at Citi Field.
The Cubs have won five of six. The Mets have dropped seven of nine to fall under .500 (27-28) for the first time this season. The late rally made a winner out of left-hander Randy Rosario (1-1), who tossed 1 2/3 hitless innings of relief.
Schwarber’s three-run homer off Paul Sewald (0-4) in the eighth provided some valuable insurance for the Cubs. Mets right-hander Zack Wheeler carried a five-hit shutout into the seventh before the Cubs came back.
Tigers 5, Blue Jays 2
JaCoby Jones ripped a two-run triple during a four-run second inning and converted reliever Blaine Hardy won his second consecutive start as host Detroit downed Toronto.
Hardy (2-0) limited the Blue Jays to two runs on three hits in six innings. Shane Greene pitched the ninth and collected his 14th save.
Nicholas Castellanos supplied three hits, including a solo homer, in Detroit’s third straight victory. Miguel Cabrera came off the DL and went 1-for-3 with a walk.
Astros 7, Red Sox 3
George Springer belted his team-leading 12th home run, one of three homers for host Houston in defeating Boston at Minute Maid Park.
Springer, who went 3-for-4, added a walk and a single against Red Sox ace left-hander Chris Sale (5-3), who surrendered four runs on six hits and one walk with six strikeouts over six innings.
Boston nearly erased a 4-1 deficit in the top of the fourth when Mitch Moreland and J.D. Martinez recorded back-to-back home runs off Astros right-hander Gerrit Cole (6-1), who settled in to complete seven innings of three-run ball.
Jun 1, 2018; Baltimore, MD, USA; New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge (99) connects on a solo home run against the Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Mandatory Credit: Mitch Stringer-USA TODAY Sports
White Sox 8, Brewers 3
Tim Anderson’s two-out, two-run triple in the sixth inning broke open a tie game, and five Chicago relievers held visiting Milwaukee hitless for the final 5 2/3 innings in the first game of a three-game interleague series.
Hector Santiago started for the White Sox and was pulled with one out in the fourth after allowing three runs on five hits and five walks with one strikeout. He was followed by Chris Volstad, Luis Avilan, Joakim Soria, Bruce Rondon and Nate Jones, who allowed a combined three baserunners, all on walks.
Avilan (2-0) got the win after getting the final out of the sixth inning. Chase Anderson (4-4) took the loss for the Brewers after allowing four runs (three earned) in 5 2/3 innings with one strikeout and one walk.
Twins 7, Indians 4
Eduardo Escobar hit a pair of home runs and Jose Berrios (6-5) cooled off Cleveland’s red-hot bats as host Minnesota snapped a three-game losing streak at Target Field.
Escobar ignited the Twins with a three-run home run in the first inning and added an insurance solo blast in the seventh inning.
The Indians had scored seven or more runs in each game of their six-game win streak that ended. Cleveland starter Carlos Carrasco (6-4) didn’t make it out of the fourth inning. He surrendered six runs on seven hits, including three doubles and a home run, in 3 2/3 innings.
Athletics 16, Royals 0
Right-hander Frankie Montas threw eight shutout innings while Matt Olson and Dustin Fowler bombed a pair of home runs apiece, delivering Oakland a rout over host Kansas City.
Promoted from Triple-A last week and making just his fourth career start, Montas (2-0) pitched his second straight impressive game to help the A’s win a fifth straight on the road.
The 25-year-old rookie, who recorded his first career win in a 2-1 triumph over Arizona on Sunday, was lifted after throwing 99 pitches in eight innings. He allowed seven hits and did not walk a batter, striking out two. The A’s scored seven runs in both the third and ninth inning.
Pirates 4, Cardinals 0
Jameson Taillon pitched eight shutout innings for his first win since April 8 as visiting Pittsburgh beat St. Louis. Edgar Santana pitched a scoreless ninth to complete the shutout.
Adam Frazier was 2-for-4 with a double, a triple and two runs scored for the Pirates, and Corey Dickerson was 2-for-4 with an RBI double and a run scored.
Taillon (3-4) allowed four base runners, on three singles and a walk, and struck out six while racking up 104 pitches. Two of those hits came in the fifth, putting Marcell Ozuna and Dexter Fowler on first and second with no outs, but Taillon struck out Yairo Munoz and Kolten Wong and got Francisco Pena to ground out.
Dodgers 11, Rockies 8
Yasiel Puig, Chris Taylor and Matt Kemp homered, Dennis Santana (1-0) got the win in his major league debut and visiting Los Angeles beat Colorado.
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Puig finished with four hits to tie a career high. Colorado’s Nolan Arenado homered, and DJ LeMahieu also tied a career high with four hits in his return from the disabled list.
With 80 percent of their staff on the disabled list — including ace Clayton Kershaw, who was added before the game — the Dodgers didn’t employ a starter but instead used six relievers. Kenley Jansen got the last four outs for his 13th save after surviving a ninth-inning Colorado rally.
Diamondbacks 9, Marlins 1
Second baseman Daniel Descalso hit the first of Arizona’s franchise-record-tying six homers and Clay Buchholz won his first game since 2016 as host Arizona routed Miami.
Descalso walked and scored in the first inning, and his two-run homer in the second inning triggered a long-ball barrage that included two homers by Ketel Marte and one apiece by Jake Lamb, David Peralta and John Ryan Murphy. Marte, a switch-hitter, is the sixth player in franchise history to homer from both sides of the plate in the same game.
Buchholz (1-1) gave up six hits and one run in a season-high seven innings in his third start as the Diamondbacks won for the third time in four games following a stretch in which they lost 15 of 17. He struck out nine and walked one in his first victory since Sept. 21, 2016, with Boston.
Angels 6, Rangers 0
Albert Pujols and Ian Kinsler each hit two-run home runs early in the game, and 21-year-old rookie right-hander Jaime Barria (5-1) took it from there in Los Angeles’ victory over Texas at Angel Stadium.
Pujols connected off the Rangers’ 45-year-old starter Bartolo Colon (2-3) in the first inning, and Kinsler’s blast came in the second. Barria threw six scoreless innings, allowing four hits and one walk while striking out six and making 89 pitches.
Colon, who won a Cy Young Award with the Angels in 2005, was in the Cleveland Indians’ minor league system in 1996 — one year away from making his major league debut — when Barria was born.
Reds 7, Padres 2
Jose Peraza, Tucker Barnhart and Scooter Gennett led the Cincinnati offense and a pair of right-handers, starter Tyler Mahle and reliever Michael Lorenzen, combined to hold host San Diego scoreless for 8 2/3 innings.
Mahle (4-6) gave up five hits and two walks with five strikeouts in five innings. Lorenzen got a rare four-inning save, his first save of the season. He retired the first 11 Padres he faced before Hunter Renfroe’s two-out double in the ninth led to a two-run rally.
The Reds spoiled the major league debut of Padres right-hander Walker Lockett (0-1), who allowed four runs on four hits and five walks against two strikeouts in 3 2/3 innings as San Diego saw a three-game winning streak come to an end.
Giants 4, Phillies 0
Chris Stratton scattered four hits over six innings, and host San Francisco welcomed back second baseman Joe Panik in a victory over Philadelphia.
Panik, who had been out since April 27 following thumb surgery, walked and scored in the first inning, then singled home a run in the second, helping the Giants rebound from a 2-6 trip with a successful start to a six-game homestand.
Stratton (7-3) walked one and struck out seven against the same team that had beaten him 11-3 in Philadelphia last month. The Giants got swept in that four-game series, getting outscored by a 32-8 margin.
Mariners 4, Rays 3 (13 innings)
Mitch Haniger led off the bottom of the 13th inning with a home run as host Seattle defeated Tampa Bay.
Haniger hit a 3-2 pitch from Matt Andriese (1-3) just over the wall in right-center field as the Mariners improved to 6-0 in extra innings and 17-9 in one-run games. It was Haniger’s 12th homer of the season. Left-hander Roenis Elias (1-0) pitched two innings for the victory after being recalled from Triple-A Tacoma earlier in the day.
The Rays rallied from a 3-0 deficit, tying the score with a run in the ninth inning against Mariners closer Edwin Diaz, who leads the majors with 19 saves.
—Field Level Media
The post Major League Baseball roundup: Braves appeared first on World The News.
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gabrielkane1162 · 5 years
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Jose Daniel Cabrera Pena
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party-hard-or-die · 6 years
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Major League Baseball roundup: Braves
Atlanta Braves right-hander Mike Foltynewicz picked up in June where he left off in May when he threw a two-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts to beat the visiting Washington Nationals 4-0 on Friday at SunTrust Park.
Jun 1, 2018; Atlanta, GA, USA; Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Mike Foltynewicz (26) throws the final pitch while throwing a two hit shutout against the Washington Nationals during the ninth inning at SunTrust Park. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
It was the first complete game and first shutout for Foltynewicz (5-3), who has allowed one or fewer runs in five straight starts. Foltynewicz retired 20 consecutive batters between the first and eighth innings.
It was the 10th time in Foltynewicz’s career that he’s fanned double digits, the second time this season. He punched out Bryce Harper to end the game.
The Braves rallied for four runs in the seventh inning against Washington starter Stephen Strasburg (6-5). The big hit was a three-run homer from Dansby Swanson, his fourth home run. Strasburg left the game with a cramp in his left hand with two outs in the inning.
Yankees 4, Orioles 1
Aaron Judge homered and starter Sonny Gray pitched six strong innings as New York defeated host Baltimore in the opener of a weekend series at Camden Yards.
Gray (4-4) turned in one of his best starts this season for the Yankees. After struggling in the first two innings, giving up one run on two hits and hitting a batter, he recovered to go six innings as New York won for the third straight time.
Aroldis Chapman earned his 13th save by striking out the side in the ninth. Orioles starter Andrew Cashner (2-7) allowed three runs on nine hits in six innings, giving up single runs in the third, fifth and sixth innings.
Cubs 7, Mets 4
Kris Bryant capped a three-run seventh inning with a go-ahead RBI single and Kyle Schwarber launched a three-run homer in the eighth inning as Chicago came back to beat host New York at Citi Field.
The Cubs have won five of six. The Mets have dropped seven of nine to fall under .500 (27-28) for the first time this season. The late rally made a winner out of left-hander Randy Rosario (1-1), who tossed 1 2/3 hitless innings of relief.
Schwarber’s three-run homer off Paul Sewald (0-4) in the eighth provided some valuable insurance for the Cubs. Mets right-hander Zack Wheeler carried a five-hit shutout into the seventh before the Cubs came back.
Tigers 5, Blue Jays 2
JaCoby Jones ripped a two-run triple during a four-run second inning and converted reliever Blaine Hardy won his second consecutive start as host Detroit downed Toronto.
Hardy (2-0) limited the Blue Jays to two runs on three hits in six innings. Shane Greene pitched the ninth and collected his 14th save.
Nicholas Castellanos supplied three hits, including a solo homer, in Detroit’s third straight victory. Miguel Cabrera came off the DL and went 1-for-3 with a walk.
Astros 7, Red Sox 3
George Springer belted his team-leading 12th home run, one of three homers for host Houston in defeating Boston at Minute Maid Park.
Springer, who went 3-for-4, added a walk and a single against Red Sox ace left-hander Chris Sale (5-3), who surrendered four runs on six hits and one walk with six strikeouts over six innings.
Boston nearly erased a 4-1 deficit in the top of the fourth when Mitch Moreland and J.D. Martinez recorded back-to-back home runs off Astros right-hander Gerrit Cole (6-1), who settled in to complete seven innings of three-run ball.
Jun 1, 2018; Baltimore, MD, USA; New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge (99) connects on a solo home run against the Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Mandatory Credit: Mitch Stringer-USA TODAY Sports
White Sox 8, Brewers 3
Tim Anderson’s two-out, two-run triple in the sixth inning broke open a tie game, and five Chicago relievers held visiting Milwaukee hitless for the final 5 2/3 innings in the first game of a three-game interleague series.
Hector Santiago started for the White Sox and was pulled with one out in the fourth after allowing three runs on five hits and five walks with one strikeout. He was followed by Chris Volstad, Luis Avilan, Joakim Soria, Bruce Rondon and Nate Jones, who allowed a combined three baserunners, all on walks.
Avilan (2-0) got the win after getting the final out of the sixth inning. Chase Anderson (4-4) took the loss for the Brewers after allowing four runs (three earned) in 5 2/3 innings with one strikeout and one walk.
Twins 7, Indians 4
Eduardo Escobar hit a pair of home runs and Jose Berrios (6-5) cooled off Cleveland’s red-hot bats as host Minnesota snapped a three-game losing streak at Target Field.
Escobar ignited the Twins with a three-run home run in the first inning and added an insurance solo blast in the seventh inning.
The Indians had scored seven or more runs in each game of their six-game win streak that ended. Cleveland starter Carlos Carrasco (6-4) didn’t make it out of the fourth inning. He surrendered six runs on seven hits, including three doubles and a home run, in 3 2/3 innings.
Athletics 16, Royals 0
Right-hander Frankie Montas threw eight shutout innings while Matt Olson and Dustin Fowler bombed a pair of home runs apiece, delivering Oakland a rout over host Kansas City.
Promoted from Triple-A last week and making just his fourth career start, Montas (2-0) pitched his second straight impressive game to help the A’s win a fifth straight on the road.
The 25-year-old rookie, who recorded his first career win in a 2-1 triumph over Arizona on Sunday, was lifted after throwing 99 pitches in eight innings. He allowed seven hits and did not walk a batter, striking out two. The A’s scored seven runs in both the third and ninth inning.
Pirates 4, Cardinals 0
Jameson Taillon pitched eight shutout innings for his first win since April 8 as visiting Pittsburgh beat St. Louis. Edgar Santana pitched a scoreless ninth to complete the shutout.
Adam Frazier was 2-for-4 with a double, a triple and two runs scored for the Pirates, and Corey Dickerson was 2-for-4 with an RBI double and a run scored.
Taillon (3-4) allowed four base runners, on three singles and a walk, and struck out six while racking up 104 pitches. Two of those hits came in the fifth, putting Marcell Ozuna and Dexter Fowler on first and second with no outs, but Taillon struck out Yairo Munoz and Kolten Wong and got Francisco Pena to ground out.
Dodgers 11, Rockies 8
Yasiel Puig, Chris Taylor and Matt Kemp homered, Dennis Santana (1-0) got the win in his major league debut and visiting Los Angeles beat Colorado.
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Puig finished with four hits to tie a career high. Colorado’s Nolan Arenado homered, and DJ LeMahieu also tied a career high with four hits in his return from the disabled list.
With 80 percent of their staff on the disabled list — including ace Clayton Kershaw, who was added before the game — the Dodgers didn’t employ a starter but instead used six relievers. Kenley Jansen got the last four outs for his 13th save after surviving a ninth-inning Colorado rally.
Diamondbacks 9, Marlins 1
Second baseman Daniel Descalso hit the first of Arizona’s franchise-record-tying six homers and Clay Buchholz won his first game since 2016 as host Arizona routed Miami.
Descalso walked and scored in the first inning, and his two-run homer in the second inning triggered a long-ball barrage that included two homers by Ketel Marte and one apiece by Jake Lamb, David Peralta and John Ryan Murphy. Marte, a switch-hitter, is the sixth player in franchise history to homer from both sides of the plate in the same game.
Buchholz (1-1) gave up six hits and one run in a season-high seven innings in his third start as the Diamondbacks won for the third time in four games following a stretch in which they lost 15 of 17. He struck out nine and walked one in his first victory since Sept. 21, 2016, with Boston.
Angels 6, Rangers 0
Albert Pujols and Ian Kinsler each hit two-run home runs early in the game, and 21-year-old rookie right-hander Jaime Barria (5-1) took it from there in Los Angeles’ victory over Texas at Angel Stadium.
Pujols connected off the Rangers’ 45-year-old starter Bartolo Colon (2-3) in the first inning, and Kinsler’s blast came in the second. Barria threw six scoreless innings, allowing four hits and one walk while striking out six and making 89 pitches.
Colon, who won a Cy Young Award with the Angels in 2005, was in the Cleveland Indians’ minor league system in 1996 — one year away from making his major league debut — when Barria was born.
Reds 7, Padres 2
Jose Peraza, Tucker Barnhart and Scooter Gennett led the Cincinnati offense and a pair of right-handers, starter Tyler Mahle and reliever Michael Lorenzen, combined to hold host San Diego scoreless for 8 2/3 innings.
Mahle (4-6) gave up five hits and two walks with five strikeouts in five innings. Lorenzen got a rare four-inning save, his first save of the season. He retired the first 11 Padres he faced before Hunter Renfroe’s two-out double in the ninth led to a two-run rally.
The Reds spoiled the major league debut of Padres right-hander Walker Lockett (0-1), who allowed four runs on four hits and five walks against two strikeouts in 3 2/3 innings as San Diego saw a three-game winning streak come to an end.
Giants 4, Phillies 0
Chris Stratton scattered four hits over six innings, and host San Francisco welcomed back second baseman Joe Panik in a victory over Philadelphia.
Panik, who had been out since April 27 following thumb surgery, walked and scored in the first inning, then singled home a run in the second, helping the Giants rebound from a 2-6 trip with a successful start to a six-game homestand.
Stratton (7-3) walked one and struck out seven against the same team that had beaten him 11-3 in Philadelphia last month. The Giants got swept in that four-game series, getting outscored by a 32-8 margin.
Mariners 4, Rays 3 (13 innings)
Mitch Haniger led off the bottom of the 13th inning with a home run as host Seattle defeated Tampa Bay.
Haniger hit a 3-2 pitch from Matt Andriese (1-3) just over the wall in right-center field as the Mariners improved to 6-0 in extra innings and 17-9 in one-run games. It was Haniger’s 12th homer of the season. Left-hander Roenis Elias (1-0) pitched two innings for the victory after being recalled from Triple-A Tacoma earlier in the day.
The Rays rallied from a 3-0 deficit, tying the score with a run in the ninth inning against Mariners closer Edwin Diaz, who leads the majors with 19 saves.
—Field Level Media
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