Sad news: Guardians Star man creates history against the Braves, said he is cleaning up some stuffs

Sad news: Guardians Star man creates history against the Braves, said he is cleaning up some stuffs

Tanner Bibee awesome again but gets no help from anyone - Covering the  Corner

In seven scoreless innings of work, the Cleveland starting pitcher struck out nine batters as the Guardians defeated Atlanta 4-2 on Saturday night.

The Cleveland Guardians defeated the Atlanta Braves 4-2 in 11 innings on Saturday night to even the three-game series.

Both clubs were scoreless for the opening seven frames of a pitchers’ duel.

This was Atlanta’s loss because to Cleveland’s outstanding performance by their starting pitcher.

Tanner Bibee (ND), a reliever for the Guardians, had one of his best starts of the season and his short career. The right-hander tied his career record of nine strikeouts in 91 pitches (60 strikes) and threw a season-high seven scoreless innings. He also allowed career-bests of two hits and no walks.

Bibee and former MLB All-Star pitcher Matt Harvey are currently tied for the most outings (27) of at least 5.0 innings pitched and three or less runs allowed in the first 31 games of an MLB career since 1901, according to @LukePotosky on X.

That evening, Bibee gave up just three baserunners. Two doubles in the bottom of the second and fourth innings, respectively, were the cause of his first two wickets. In the bottom of the fourth, a fielder’s choice double play ended the inning after his third and last baserunner reached.

Tanner Bibee Making A Strong Case For Rookie Of The Year - Sports  Illustrated Cleveland Guardians News, Analysis and More

The runner-up for American League Rookie of the Year discussed what made this start his most dominant of the season after the game.

Bibee stated, “I think cleaning up some stuff throughout this week [with] [Pitching Coach] Carl Willis and [Assistant Pitching Coach] Joe Torres.” And I believe it’s just a different perspective. I believe that really set me up for some success because I was able to shift the fastball around and get that slider down and away.

On Sunday afternoon at 1:35 p.m., the Guardians will attempt to win the series in Atlanta.

READ MORE:

Warren Spahn becomes the second-oldest pitcher in Braves history to throw a no-hitter on this day in the team’s history.

This Day in Braves History: Warren Spahn throws 41st career shutout -  Battery Power

History of the Braves Franchise 1961: Warren Spahn becomes the second-oldest pitcher in big league history to throw a no-hitter. The Giants are defeated 1-0 by Milwaukee. It marks Spahn’s 52nd shutout, his second no-hitter, and his 290th career victory. With a single in the first inning, Hank Aaron scored the game’s lone run.

2015: Dan Uggla helps the Nationals overcome an eight-run deficit to defeat the Atlanta Braves 13–12. He knocks in five runs, including a three-run home run in the ninth inning.

MLB History: The Tigers defeat the St. Louis Browns 12-3, as Ty Cobb steals home. This is Cobb’s first of six successful home thefts this season.

1929: In their very first Sunday home game, the Boston Red Sox lose 7-3 to the Philadelphia Athletics. Commonwealth Park in Boston is the venue for the event because Fenway Park is situated close to a church.

1956: At Crosley Field, the Redlegs defeat the Cubs 9-1 after rookie Frank Robinson of the Reds knocks the first of his 586 career home runs.

In 1982, Pete Rose tied Max Carey for the record for the most five-hit games in National League history with five hits. Phillies triumphed 9-3 over the Dodgers.

1985: Billy Martin is appointed manager of the New York Yankees for the fourth time. Yogi Berra, who was fired after just 16 games this season, is replaced by Martin.

1988: The Baltimore Orioles lost 4-2 against the Twins, their 21st consecutive game, setting an American League record.

1989 – Rickey Henderson passes Bobby Bonds and establishes a new big league record by hitting a home run to start a game for the 36th time in his career.

2006: With 1,356 extra-base hits, Barry Bonds doubles to equal Babe Ruth for third place on the all-time list.

2012: The Nationals welcome 19-year-old Bryce Harper to the major leagues. Harper led the Nationals with a sacrifice fly in the ninth after he had doubled in the seventh, but the bullpen was unable to maintain the advantage. The Dodgers won 4-3 thanks to a walk-off home run by Matt Kemp in the tenth inning.

2016: Following a positive PED test, Dee Gordon receives an 80-game suspension.

 

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