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Detroit Tigers shut down San Diego Padres, 6-0, for the series profit

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  • The Detroit Tigers defeated the San Diego Padres 6-0 on Wednesday in Comerica Park.
  • Right -wing Händer Reese Olson only allowed two goals in 7 1/3 Innerings.
  • Gleyber Torres, Justyn-Henry Malloy and Dillon Dingler have granted the offensive for the Tigers.

Reese Olson was just brilliant on Wednesday afternoon.

The 25-year-old Righty threw a jewel for the Detroit Tigers and held the San Diego Padres in a 6-0 win in Comerica Park for just two goals over 7⅓ Innerings.

That was the little picture.

But the overall picture was just as good for the tiger. They won two out of three against the Padres, who came to Detroit as the hottest team in baseball.

But the tigers (15-10) simply continue to win:

  • You have now won 15 of your last 22 games.
  • You have won six of your first eight series for the first time since 2015.
  • And for the first time since 2013, they won 10 of their first 13 home games.

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Olson puts up a jewel

The first key for Olson was efficient to get through six innings on only 61 parking spaces and only allow one goal, while the Tigers had a 2-0 lead.

“When Reese is good, he hits the strike zone and is relentless with several parking spaces in the strike zone,” said Tiger’s manager Aj before the game. “That is what the chase on the break balls gets. That is what brings the chase down.”

This is exactly what he did and threw 21 out of 25 strikes for adjustments to the first time.

Olson was under stress in the first inn, but not from his own. Then Tatis rose to a third strike in a second place. The pressure began to climb, but the Catcher Dillon Dingler deleted it by wanting to throw Tattis away to steal third place when Andy Ibáñez had a great day to end the inning.

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The other strange part of this game? The Padres used a line -up that was stacked with six rights.

“That changes his pitch mix a little, not much, but maybe it will be a few more rights than what most teams throw on him,” said Hinch. “That will make the fastball command really important.”

It was almost like being launched. Olson was brilliant, but he also got some fantastic games from Javier Báez, who took a few long runs in the center. Baez caught a ball on the wall in the eighth inning where Olson applauded on the hill. Olson received standing ovation when he went out in the inning after he had gone with seven strikes.

Justyn-Henry Malloy will be right

On Tuesday afternoon, Hinch spoke about the importance of Justyn-Henry Malloy. “I tried to get J-Hen going,” said Hinch. “The quality of bats, which goes hand in hand with it and is viewed on the long distance, we need J-Hen to be again this involved and get to the base.”

Malloy, who had fought itself through a 1-on-15 radio on Tuesday. Then he met on Wednesday – his first season – and added a double.

Dillon Dingler goes court

Hinch has a goal for his catchers: first win and get a hit.

But Dingler added one: he crushed his third Homer of the season in the eighth inn.

Gleyber Torres makes a name

You just feel good when Torres is on the plate because he is so consistent.

And he caused serious damage on Wednesday, looked at the sound and deviated a first inning home.

“It shows a very stable approach on the plate,” said Hinch. “He feels good on days, it is very obvious. He is the right amount of patient and aggressive. He hits the ball hard. He also knows the strike zone.”

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Hard-Luck-Tork

Spencer Torkelson was robbed.

In the first game of this series, he crushed a ball that should have been a Homer (based on the starting speed and an angle of start), but it was knocked down by a strong wind. On Wednesday he crushed a ball over the right field fence … but he was robbed by the right field player Oscar González.

Turn over the starters

The tigers have turned the order of their starting trotation over the weekend against the Baltimore Orioles. Casey Mize starts on Friday and Jackson Jobe will start on Saturday.

It is all an attempt to get Jobe as much rest as possible between starts in his first full season as a starting jug in the big leagues. There is also more time with Pitching coach Chris Fetter. The switch does not harm Mize because the tigers are switched off on Thursday and give it an additional day of rest. So it’s a kind of win-win situation for the tiger.

Contact Jeff Seidel: [email protected]. Follow him on X @Seideljeff.

This story has been updated to add a video.

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