Did you give up Game 5? Dodgers' lack of urgency led to a crushing defeat
Did you give up Game 5? Dodgers' lack of urgency led to a crushing defeat
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Did he give up Game 5? Did he really want to bet everything in Game 6?
The Los Angeles Dodgers lost Game 5 of the Championship Series 6-12 at City Field in New York City, New York, USA on the 19th (Korea Standard Time).먹튀검증
With the victory, the team recorded three wins and two losses overall in the series. If the team wins on the day, it could confirm its advance to the World Series, but the team will play the second round at home two days later.
It was a difficult game for starter Jack Flattie, who allowed a large number of runs from the beginning. Perhaps the game was decided here.
However, the bench's judgment was also regrettable. In an interview with a television network during the match, manager Dave Roberts said, "I felt like I had paralysis in my head," when he saw Shohei Ohtani who did not come to the home ground in the first inning. The person who really felt like he had paralysis in his head on the day was Roberts. He made the worst decision in several scenes.
The first disappointing scene came in the third inning. It allowed almost groggy starter Jack Fleretty to face off against his opponent's top lineup for the third time, allowing extra runs.
Flattie showed signs of instability by allowing Pete Alonso to hit a three-run homer from the first inning. He allowed a run in the second inning, but was also nervous by allowing a leadoff hitter to hit a double.
He allowed his first two batters to walk consecutively in the third inning, showing his ball control collapsing. Nevertheless, letting him go until he was groggy is an incomprehensible choice.
The next choice was also regrettable. Brent Honeywell took the mound. It was intended to fill the gap caused by the early substitution of the starting team.
Honeywell fulfilled his duties faithfully. He allowed six hits, one walk and four runs in 42/3 innings, completing the rest of the inning.
However, it was not enough. From the fourth to the fifth innings, his team narrowed the gap by allowing five runs on three homeruns, during which he also allowed three runs during the period. Soon after scoring the goal, he allowed runs and lost the momentum. It was nothing more than just a losing team.
The Dodgers seemed to have just given up the game when their initial selection collapsed. Roberts' game management on the day was only explained by the expression "throwing away."
Roberts said in an interview before the game, "We will play with urgency today," but there was no urgency in his actions or players' performance.
Attention is focusing on how the Dodgers, which saved the bullpen, will perform in Game 6 at home. Will throwing the game on the day be a "one-shot" or the "worst choice" that gave up momentum? This will be determined by the outcome.