post-thumb

Padres starter Blake Snell pulled after seven strokes without strokes and 107 places

  • 2 Min To Read
  • 01 Sep, 2021

Getty Images

In seven innings, the night looked like a special for Padre’s left-handed Blake Snell. He had one of the best outings of his career and had come through seven innings without allowing a hit. However, he was not effective, which may be a stle of good Blake Snell excursions. Snell needed 107 lanes to get through the seven innings, and his manager considered it the right time to remove him from the game.

Reliever Pierce Johnson came on eighth and gave up a hit with an out. However, it was a beautiful che hit.

No combined no-no, which means the no-hitter from Joe Musgrove back in ril is still the only one in Padre’s history.

The Padres won the match 3-0, while allowing only three Diamondbacks hits.

As for Snell, he was probably all the way out of his stamina. He threw 122 courses last time in 7 2/3 innings. Otherwise, 108 seats was his biggest workload of the season. He hasn’t completed eight innings all season, and in fact, he has never done so in his entire career. The 7 2/3 innings in his last start were the longest in his career. He has only gone at least seven innings 16 times and more than seven four times; three of them in 2018 and the other is this previous outing against the Dodgers on August 25th.

Also in favor of manager Jayce Tingler’s decision-making process was that the Padres only had a 3-0 lead and had a beaten starting rotation. Not only could they not afford to lose Snell right now, but they could not afford to lose the game. They came into a half-game on Tuesday night behind the Reds for the second wildcard spot in the National League. Due to the fact that the red matches were postponed, they are now in a virtual draw.

All of this is to say that while it’s easy to kick and scream about taking a pitcher out under a no-hitter, everything else said in these circumstances that pulling Snell was the cerebral pull. Padres had a good night overall, and Tingler is to be commended for putting his team above an individual pursuit.

comments powered by Disqus