Kyren Paris again delivers as the Angels hang on the victory of the roller coasters – the register of Orange County

ST. Louis – The Cardinals of St. Louis intentionally worked on Mike Trout to go to Kyren Paris.

Obviously, they did not pay attention.

Paris, suddenly, the best striker in the angels, delivered a single of two outings and scoring to put the angels in the lead in the 11th round. Yoán Moncada followed with a double of two points and the angels held the roller coaster of a 9-7 victory and 11 heats against the cardinals on Tuesday evening.

Paris struck a tie circuit on the eighth Sunday and a triple that was fixed on the seventh Monday, helping the Angels (4-1) to what is now a sequence of four consecutive victories.

The previous three had been relatively clean matches in which the angels obtained just enough attack to win with their pitch and their defense.

He was heading in this way until a wild sequence begins at the bottom of the eighth, when the launching error of the first goal Nolan Schanuel allowed the cardinals to link the scoring.

What followed was like sluggers exchanging punches.

Schanuel expired for his error with a triple of two points at the top of the 10th. Jo Adell then gave the angels a three -point lead with a simple.

At the bottom of the English Channel, the angels had used all their reasonably fresh readers. They were at a few launchers who had never been in the majors before last week, and who had each launched at least 20 throws the previous night.

The left -handed Garrett McDaniels, who launched his second major League match per night after launching his first, could only retire the four strikers he faced. Two points have scored.

The right -hander Ryan Johnson entered the race for the third and one, and he abandoned a single equally. He escaped with the score still on a par.

At 11, Paris and Moncada delivered to give Johnson another chance.

Johnson abandoned a single scoring single and then obtained a flyout before Washington turned to Ryan Zeferjahn for the last two withdrawals. Zeferjahn launched for the third consecutive day.

He withdrew the two strikers he faced, recovering his first backup from the major league and guaranteeing Johnson’s first victory one night after obtaining his first judgment.

Until Schanuel’s error sends the rail match, it was a solid outing of the Starter Kyle Hendricks and a rapidly infringement burst.

Hendricks granted two points in six rounds, the fourth time the angels started quality in the first five games of the season.

On the plate, the Angels offensive in the first nine heats was confined to a section of four beats in the second.

With two withdrawals and nobody on, the angels repressed together four strokes of two consecutive strokes. Tim Anderson and Taylor Ward chose, then Luis Rengifo and Mike Trout doubled. This produced the first round of the Angels in three points of the young season.

Trout, who struck a fly ball on the warning track at the center later in the match, showed signs of leaving his opening crisis of the season. He has 2 for 17.

More to come to this story.

Originally published: April 1, 2025 at 8:01 p.m.