Atlanta Braves vs Marlins Final score: No-show offense losing 4-0

In search of their second victory of the season, the Braves of Atlanta hoped that J Smith-Shawver could rely on his first mixed outing of the season.

The Marlins jumped over the AJ fast ball, with three hard-hit balls during the first round. Bryan de La Cruz had a fantastic help on the warning track to throw Xavier Edwards while trying to tag and take third place for the first two withdrawals from the Channel. AJ walked the next striker, then abandoned a two -point circuit, so that from Cruz Aid saved a race.

AJ continued to fight with command, while walking another striker, but stopped bleeding with a withdrawal to end the round at 2-0 marlins. Michael Harris first led the house with a well -touched double, but the brave people underwent three contact outs, including two hard -hit balls to put an endless round.

The Marlins offensive managed two other hard balls in the second and obtained a double of one of them, but Smith-Shawver’s command was better and he recorded two stick withdraws for a goalless second. The Braves obtained a single from a single from Cruz in the second, but a double game Drake Baldwin Ground Ball ended the Channel. The simple online in line with two lines and the stolen base brought back a small ball race for the fourth marlins, while the brave offensive could not be able to bring a race to the house, despite some well -affected balls. Smith-Shawver recorded the first two withdrawals of the fifth, but a single to a bad launch of Austin Riley put an end to its exit, while Snitker went to Jose Suarez in the enclosure of the Lights.

It was overall a nice exit from AJ. He authorized quality balls and a little more than his just part of walks, especially in the first, but settled fairly well in the game and did well to miss bats. A line of 4.2 rounds with 3 shot balls and 6 stick withdrawals with 1 home run is a decent outing for the young law. The order continues to be the clear thing on which to work for Smith-Shawver, but the things are there and these are performance on which it can rely without being a huge brake in the team. Suarez walked his first striker but put an end to the Channel with an update.

Drake Baldwin reached second place with two withdrawals on a bad strange game by the Marlins left field player, but Nick Allen hit the strand. Snit continued to ride with Suarez in the sixth and seventh, while Suarez looked … Well, but he abandoned a solo circuit to the seventh to give Miami an advance of 4-0. The offensive of the brave at this point struck the fine of the ball and had not missed a few circuits, but had nothing to show for any of their efforts against the pitch of Miami and it was late. Matt Olson led the seventh with only one in the middle, but Austin Riley and Bryan de La Cruz each hit three throws. Drake Baldwin struck only one of him, but Nick Allen struck the end of the round. Suarez worked an eighth aimless, as he continued to eat sleeves of the Braves enclosure.

Stuart Farchild pinched Kelenic Jarred in the eighth and led with a double, reaching the third error on an error in the left field. Michael Harris removed a fairly brutal bat, Ozzie finished on a helicopter who could not bring Fairoild home, and Ozuna also removed a runner in a score position. Enyel de Los Santos obtained the ninth for Atlanta and impressed the side, working around a lucky single. Matt Olson walked to drive the ninth, but Riley, from Cruz and Baldwin fell to end the Channel.

The Braves did not seriously hit the ball this match, but the luck and the sequencing of the struck balloon did not work and they did not hit any circuit (although they have missed a few). The pitch was not incredible, but absolutely gave the brave a chance to win this match against a full -impressive marlins pitch staff and although they were unlucky to be excluded, the offensive did not do enough to win this match.

The brave will now have to beat Sandy Alcantara with Grant Holmes on the mound to avoid going 1-9. Join us tomorrow to see what’s going on at 1:35 p.m. he.