Logan Webb Extends Scoreless Streak to 19, Giants Beat Mets 5-1

Logan Webb Extends Scoreless Streak to 19, Giants Beat Mets 5-1

San Francisco Giants’ Logan Webb continued his impressive streak on Tuesday night, extending his scoreless innings to 19 as the Giants defeated the New York Mets 5-1. Webb, the 27-year-old right-hander, pitched eight strong innings, allowing only six hits and one walk while striking out four batters.

The Giants’ offense provided ample support for Webb, with Mike Yastrzemski, Thairo Estrada, and Michael Conforto each contributing two hits. Yastrzemski drove in three runs, while Estrada and LaMonte Wade Jr. added one RBI each.

The Mets’ starter, Luis Severino, had a promising start, carrying a no-hitter into the fifth inning. However, Conforto broke up the no-hitter with a bloop single, and Matt Chapman followed with a sharp single. Estrada then drove in the game’s first run with an RBI single, and Yastrzemski’s single to center scored two more runs, giving the Giants a 3-0 lead.

Severino allowed three runs on five hits in six innings, striking out five batters. The Mets’ offense struggled to generate much against Webb and the Giants’ bullpen, managing only one run in the ninth inning on DJ Stewart’s RBI fielder’s choice.

The Giants’ victory improved their record to 8-0 when scoring at least five runs. The Mets, on the other hand, lost their third straight game after a six-game winning streak.

Blake Snell Struggles in Return to Tropicana Field, Giants Fall to Rays

Blake Snell Struggles in Return to Tropicana Field, Giants Fall to Rays

Blake Snell’s return to Tropicana Field as a member of the San Francisco Giants was a disappointing one, as the two-time Cy Young Award winner struggled mightily against his former team, the Tampa Bay Rays. Snell allowed seven runs over four innings, including a pair of home runs, in a 9-4 loss.

Amed Rosario opened the scoring with a two-run homer in the first inning, and René Pinto added a three-run drive in the fourth. Pinto, who had just two hits and nine strikeouts in his previous 13 at-bats, made Snell pay for his mistakes.

Snell, who signed a $62 million, two-year contract with the Giants in the offseason, gave up six hits, two walks, and struck out four. He threw 48 of 78 pitches for strikes.

“I got to get better. I just go to locate pitches better,” Snell said. “I get mad when I don’t do good. Bad location. I’ll get better results, but until then nothing’s going change until I start commanding.”

The seven earned runs tied Snell’s career high, and only one San Francisco starter gave up more than seven earned runs last season.

“I think the guys had patience today,” Rosario said through a translator. “I think they had the plan and I think we executed it right, and did what we wanted to do.”

Snell, who won his first Cy Young with the Rays in 2018, said he felt no emotions returning to Tropicana Field.

“I already went through that,” he said.

Giants manager Bob Melvin said he believes Snell is still adjusting to his new team.

“He’ll give up some walks and get nicked up a little bit but it’s rare that you see him get hit like that and I think that’s just more kind of still feeling his way,” Melvin said.

Snell will look to bounce back in his next start, which is scheduled for Saturday against the Arizona Diamondbacks.

Giants Crush Rays 11-2, End Home Run Drought

Giants Crush Rays 11-2, End Home Run Drought

The San Francisco Giants snapped their seven-game home run drought in emphatic fashion, crushing the Tampa Bay Rays 11-2 on Saturday at Tropicana Field. Logan Webb, the 2023 NL Cy Young Award runner-up, was dominant on the mound, allowing just one run on six hits over seven innings.

Thairo Estrada led the Giants’ offensive onslaught with two solo home runs, while LaMonte Wade Jr., Jorge Soler, and Matt Chapman also went deep. Wade’s two-run shot in the fifth inning gave San Francisco a 4-1 lead, and the Giants never looked back.

The Rays’ bullpen, which entered the game with the AL’s highest ERA, struggled once again. Chris Devenski allowed three runs in the sixth inning, and Michael Conforto’s RBI double in the first gave the Giants an early lead.

Tampa Bay’s only run came on Yandy Díaz’s double-play grounder in the third inning. Ben Rortvedt, who pitched the final two innings for the Rays, allowed one run and three hits.

The Giants’ victory was their second in a row after dropping the series opener on Friday. They will face the Rays again on Sunday, with Blake Snell taking the mound for San Francisco. Snell won the first of his two Cy Young Awards with Tampa Bay in 2018.

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