KBO Player Fedde Pitches Well Against MLB Kansas City
KBO player Fedde pitches well against MLB Kansas City, allowing 1 run in 5 innings
Average ERA 2.79… Cruise after returning to the big leagues
Erick Fedde (Chicago White Sox), a former NC Dinos player who received the 2023 KBO League Most Valuable Player Award (MVP), pitched well in his second regular league start after returning to the Major League Baseball (MLB).
Fedde started the 2024 MLB visiting game against the Kansas City Royals held at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, USA on the 6th (Korean time) and pitched well, allowing 6 hits, 2 walks, 4 strikeouts, and 1 run in 5 innings. 바카라사이트 추천
Although the team lost 1-2 due to the silence of the team’s batting lineup and could not record a win or loss, it was a meaningful game for Fedde.
Fedde, who gave up the first run by allowing consecutive hits after two outs in the first inning, pitched salty starting in the second inning.
He escaped a crisis with 2 outs, 1st and 2nd bases, by guiding Mykel Garcia to a ground ball to 3rd base, and even in a crisis with 2 outs and 1st base in the 3rd inning, he handled MJ Melendez with a fly ball to left field.
Erick Fedde gave up a hit in the third inning, but showed excellent crisis management skills by catching Kyle Isbell with a grounder to second base.
In the last inning of the 5th inning, he recorded a three-run strike.
Fedde used his main weapon, the sweeper, which was effective in the KBO League in every game.
The pitch that caught Garcia in the second inning was also a sweeper.
Fedde pitched well on this day, lowering his ERA this season to 2.79.
He has the second-best performance among the team’s starters.
He pitched somewhat unsatisfactorily against the Detroit Tigers on the 1st, allowing 5 hits, 2 home runs, 1 walk, 7 strikeouts, and 2 runs in 4⅔ innings, but made up for it in his second starting pitch.
After posting a 20-6 record with a 2.00 ERA and 209 strikeouts in NC last year, Fedde signed a two-year contract with the White Sox for a total of $15 million and returned to the United States.