The implacable paadres mark a series of late races, beat the goalkeepers to remain undefeated in 2025 – San Diego Union -Tribune

The paadres continued to apply the pressure on Tuesday. They did it throughout this undefeated start of their season.

This is the word – and philosophy – the manager Mike Shildt underlined his team all the spring. Pressure.

“I feel like the first six games of this season, we just got out of the teams,” said voltiseur Brandon Lockridge. “… I think the pressure bears the teams.”

When an offense is relentless, it will not produce each time. But that will probably produce enough.

“We compete each terrain,” said inner field player Jose Iglesias. “We compete with each round – 27 withdrawals all along.

They did not take place early Tuesday evening against the guards.

Then they jumped. Then they flocked.

And now there are 6-0.

The in-depth victory on Tuesday 7-0, their third laundering in four games, extended the best start of a season in the history of the club.

They are one of the two remaining undefeated teams, as well as the 7-0 Dodgers.

After wasting their head striker to reach the base during the first three rounds, the first Home Run of the Jackson Merrill season started a series of five consecutive rounds in which the paadres marked all kinds of different ways.

“The long ball will not be there for us every day, especially in this division and this stadium,” said Fernando Tatis Jr. “and being able to create races, create momentum, moving the line is just to win baseball.”

They once again obtained a little from everything from the list, finally rewarding Michael King for a dominant (but not extended) rebound.

King followed a 2 ⅔ outing on the day of the opening by removing 11 in five purposes aimlessly. Only four guards reached the base and only one reached the second goal against him.

The right -hander withdrew six consecutive strikers between the first and third rounds. A simple and struck the striker followed before finishing the round on a fly ball, and he finished his night by removing six of the next seven strikers. He withdrew the last two fourth round and the last three in the fifth.

King finished after 88 throws, and four lifts (Jeremiah Estrada, Yuki Matsui, Jason Adam and Omar Cruz) closed the goalkeepers to prolong the aimless sequence of the 24 -rounded enclosure.

The paadres took some time to make sure that the right pitch would lead to a good result.

Their first striker reached the base in the first five heats. The first three of these rounds ended quickly and without factory, and the left -handed guy Logan Allen had only launched 36 throws to this point.

“He tries to live on the edge,” said Xander Bogaerts. “He threw strikes. He received calls.”

Finally, in the fourth, Merrill pierced. In the fifth, the paadres made a pair of races to increase 3-0. They waited until their second striker to raise someone, but added another race in the sixth. A seventh head runner led to two points. The help of an abandoned pop-up helped the paadres to their last race for the eighth.

Tatis led the bottom of the first with a walk to eight pass. Two throws later, the round was finished, while Luis Arraez blew a blow in the air and Manny Machado finished on the first launch each saw of Allen.

Bogaerts chose the second goal of the second goal Gabriel Arias to start the second. But Merrill put an end to a three-step blow with a group in the middle which led to a double game, and Yuli Gurriel chased a 2-1 lead in a pop-up to the first goal.

The third even brought a harder vacuum, because Iglesias’ walking was followed by the Lockridge double to give the runners of the Padres to the second and third without withdrawal. The round ended so quickly (eight launchers with three strikers), he could barely be called a rally, while Elías Díaz got into the ground at the first goal, Iglesias was thrown at the house on the Tatis field at the Cop and Arrave finished in the second row.

The fourth appeared that he would take the same route when Machado aligned a simple left and Bogaerts put himself in the ground in double game.

It took only one terrain in Merrill to ensure that another opportunity was not entirely waxed, because it launched a low cutter and on the inner part of the plate a field of 411 feet towards the center right and in the sea of ​​humanity standing on the craft pier.

Iglesias led the fifth by obtaining his first blow with the Padres, Lockridge followed with a walk, and the two runners moved to a sacrifice by Díaz. Tatis led to Iglesias with a fly ball in the central field, and Arraez rolled in Lockridge with a simple.

One-out Walks of Merrill and Gurriel ended Allen’s night before Jake Cronenworth worked a 0-2 account in a complete count, then aligned the ninth launch that he saw of the lift Paul Sewald in the central field to mark Merrill.

The last two points of the paadres occurred when they obtained a safe blow in the seventh.

Tatis walked again to start the Channel, stole second and went third on the Arrave on the right side. Machado walked and stole in second position, and he and Tatis put up a base on the scope of choice of Bogaerts.

Machado then scored on a stick withdrawn by Merrill when Bogaerts took off for second place on the field and the launch of the guards’s recipient Bo Naylor rebounded in the central field.

The third goal player of the Guardians, José Ramirez, dropped a pop-up in the eighth, which gave the paadres an supplement and helped Cronenworth, who had taken off with a single score on a focus by Tatis.

“We find a means,” said Bogaerts. “Once Merrill put us on the board, it has become a little contagious.”

Originally published: April 1, 2025 at 9:14 p.m.