
Vingegaard se blinda en el Giro: mascarilla, gel, ni un micrófono ajeno... ¡y su propio rotulador para firmar a los fans!
Vingegaard se blinda en el Giro: mascarilla y gel para evitar contactos
Mets rookie A.J. Ewing made a strong debut, contributing to a 10-2 victory over the Tigers. Ewing recorded his first big league hit, an RBI triple, along with three walks and a stolen base.
(Evan Bernstein/Getty Images North America/TNS)
NEW YORK — A few months ago, few could have predicted the Detroit Tigers and the Mets would both have losing records 40 games into the season. The matchup lost much of its shine with Tigers ace Tarik Skubal on the injured list and half of the Mets’ lineup there as well, but it mattered little to the Citi Field fans who desperately wanted to cheer for something.
Those who showed up got what they wanted. The Mets took advantage of Detroit’s mistakes to win, 10-2, on Tuesday night. The Tigers had bobbled balls, a collision with an umpire and an error in the sixth inning that led the Mets to three runs, enough to give the bullpen some separation after right-hander Freddy Peralta’s six-inning outing.
They scored twice more in the seventh inning, using an RBI triple by rookie A.J. Ewing, the first big league hit of his career, and a two-out single by Luis Torrens. The triple gave Ewing, a 21-year-old center fielder, a 1-for-2 line with three walks, an RBI, two runs scored and a stolen base in his major league debut. Then they scored two more in the eighth.
But since it’s the Mets, not everything went right. Catcher Francisco Alvarez was removed from the game in the bottom of the sixth with a right knee injury. He’ll undergo imaging Wednesday. Still, his replacement, Torrens, helped the Mets in the win, finishing off Alvarez’s 2-2 at-bat by drawing a walk, and then driving in Ewing for the eighth run of the game in the bottom of the seventh.
Right-hander Jack Flaherty lasted only 3 2/3 innings in his fourth loss of the season (0-4) for Detroit.
In his debut, A.J. Ewing went 1-for-2 with three walks, an RBI, two runs scored, and a stolen base.
The Mets won decisively against the Tigers, with a final score of 10-2, taking advantage of Detroit's mistakes.
A.J. Ewing is a 21-year-old center fielder who recently made his major league debut with the Mets.
The Tigers' errors, including bobbled balls and a collision with an umpire, contributed to the Mets scoring three runs in the sixth inning.

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Peralta (3-3) gave up the only two runs he allowed in the second inning, giving up three straight singles and a sacrifice fly to open the inning. The Mets got a run back in the bottom of the frame, loading the bases with one out when Ewing walked in his first big league plate appearance. Alvarez beat out a double play to score the run.
The Mets made Flaherty throw 97 pitches, almost unthinkable for anyone who has watched this lineup regularly this season. This is how the Mets envisioned their lineup, but too often this season, they’ve gone down in order quickly, hitting the ball on the ground for easy outs. Against Flaherty, they worked counts and fouled off tough pitches.
The Mets tied the game in the third inning and moved ahead in the fourth. Alvarez hit a one-out double, and Carson Benge drove him home with a single to left. Flaherty struck out Bo Bichette, his last batter of the night, for the second out, but at 97 pitches, the Tigers couldn’t risk letting him face Juan Soto for the third out, since Soto can easily turn any at-bat into a marathon for the pitcher.
Left-hander Tyler Holton struck him out to end the inning, but the Mets were only getting started.
In the top of the fifth, with two outs and a Colt Keith on first, Riley Greene singled to right field, deep enough for Keith to go to third. Benge’s throw went past third base as Keith was sliding home, and as he tried to get up to go home, he ran right over third base umpire Rob Drake, knocking him to the ground. Peralta fielded the ball and threw home in plenty of time to get Keith for the third out, with Drake still on the ground glaring at the runner.
In the sixth, second baseman Zach McKinstry slid into a ball he was trying to field, loading the bases, and third baseman Gage Workman threw one over McKinstry’s head, trying to start what should have been an inning-ending double play. More bobbled balls and dropped plays by the Tigers (19-23) allowed the Mets to pick up two more runs in the eighth.
Finally, the last-place Mets (16-25) looked more like the team everyone thought they would be.