Ko Woo-seok, who is being checked for his skills in Triple-A after moving to the Miami Marlins, showed another collapse on the 20th (Korean time), casting a dark cloud over his promotion to the big league. 토토사이트 모음

 

Ko Woo-suk, a member of the Triple-A Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp, gave up four hits and allowed two runs in one inning at a home game against the Nashville Sounds (under the Milwaukee Brewers) at the 121st Financial Ballpark in Jacksonville, Florida.

 

Taking the mound in the top of the eighth inning with a 6-1 lead, Ko faced six batters. Having received a hit to the right field after pitching 80.9 miles of curve ball at the low course to Yoni Hernandez, the leadoff, Ko quickly got out of the woods by guiding Chavez Young to a double play by hitting a double play at the 2nd base with a fastball at the middle of 92.8 miles.

 

However, Oliver Dunn hit a double to the left, creating another crisis. On the one-strike, he threw the 86.1 mile changeup to the outside, hitting a 102.6 mile line drive. Then, if Tyler Black allowed a left-handed hit, he gave up a run, and Isaac Collins allowed a triple to the left-center field for an additional run. Collins' 84-mile slider at the ball count 1B2S was in the center.

 

Ko managed to finish the inning by handling Wes Clark with an 88.8-mile cutter to center field fly ball.

 

His fastball speed, which he threw 10 out of 19 pitches, was up to 93.6 miles (150.6 kilometers) and 92.7 miles (149.2 kilometers) on average. He tried various ball combinations by throwing a mixture of cutters (4), sliders (3), changeups and changeups, but the power of the end of the ball was also reduced.

 

As a result, Ko had one hold and an ERA of 4.50 in five games since his transfer. During a total of six innings, he gave up nine hits, one walk and one walk, and struck out three. His batting average reached 0.360, and his WHIP amounted to 1.67.

 

With such performance, there is not enough evidence to be called out by the Major League. However, the speed of his fastballs has not accelerated. He has rarely displayed fastballs with 94-97 miles (151.2-156.1 kilometers) that he used to throw when he was a KBO player. His average fastball speed in Triple-A is nearly two miles slower than the average speed of 94.6 miles (152.2 kilometers) for bullpen pitchers in the Major League. Restoration of his fastballs is necessary because the big leagues are a major factor in evaluating pitchers.

 

When signing the contract with the San Diego Padres, he fell far short of the speed limit stated in each club's scouting report. However, he is not outstanding in ball control, nor is he throwing a breaking ball that is worthy of being called a lethal move.

 

Ko Woo-seok failed to impress Coach Mike Shildt in the San Diego Padres spring training in March because he had no clear strength. He had to show the strength of his good fastball, but he was only hit in the exhibition game and the special game ahead of the Seoul Series.

 

As he entered the season with Double-A San Antonio missions, he couldn't avoid jagged pitching. He had a 4.38 ERA, a 0.280 ERA and 1.46 WHIP in 10 games. He had four walks and 15 strikeouts during 12 ⅓ innings, and seems to have been traded without crossing the pass line as he was hit by 14 hits.

 

Miami rarely has a chance. Miami called up right-hander Emanuel Ramirez when it sent right-hander Anthony Maldonado to Triple-A. Ramirez, who went down to Triple-A after three ⅓ in three games since his big league debut on April 29, had another chance after seven ⅓ of six hits and six runs. The exact reason is unknown, but it could be because of his experience in pitching well in the big leagues.