Joe Musgrove plays the first hit game in the history of the San Diego Padres

The San Diego Padres’ fitter, Joe Musgrove, won the first game without a hit in the history of the 3-0 Triangle over the Texas Rangers.

Musgrove (2-0) has 10 batters (four in sliders, four in curves, one sinker and another with changeup).

“It’s incredible to wear this uniform”, says Musgrove, who never launched a hit-free game at any level of his career. “What is the first in the history of the franchise, is incredible”, added.

Musgrove, 28 years old, returned to the first 11 batters of the Rangers in order. Read, listen to Joey Gallo and return the following 16. Take part in the new part with 103 launches, a content of preoccupations. Sondeverbod, nueve lanzamientos después, Musgrove hizo historia.

“I have three different scenarios in which I think I lost,” he said.

Musgrove, located in El Cajon, California, about 15 miles from San Diego, is in its sixth season of the Great Leagues. Previously launched for Houston (2016-17) and Pittsburgh (2018-20) and never launched a complete game in its 84 previous apertures.

“I’m exhausted, man,” he said. “I do not have the form to pay for this game”, added. Musgrove launched 77 of his 112 launches for stakings.

The first hit game in the majors is this time and only the second complete game.

Boricua’s receptor Victor Caratini has caught the last of his hits in MLB. The ultimate receptor in hacer eso fue Ryan Hanigan of 2012-13, both for Homer Bailey.

Carlos Ruiz y Jason Varitek share the record of catches with more games without hit (4).

Los Padres han hecho historia contra los Rangers en las ultimas dos campñas. Last season, when the Padres were converted into the first team to play ‘grand slam’ in four consecutive games, all of them fought against Texas (both in Arlington and in San Diego, from August 17 to 20).

Agreed to ESPN data, Musgrove launched 62 launches of quiebre, the mayor cantidad in a game without hit since Edwin Jackson of 2010 (68). Jackson made 149 launches in this game.

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