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Why are there a series of unfair judgments made by Korean players.
It was Bae Ji-hwan the day before. And Kim Ha-sung also kicked his tongue. Kim Ha-sung of the San Diego Padres in the U.S. Major League Baseball started as the first and second baseman in an away game against the Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the 29th (Korea time). But the result was no hits and two strikeouts in five at-bats. He failed to continue his upward trend, which had three hits the previous day. The team also lost to Pittsburgh 1-7. He fell into a swamp of four consecutive losses. Sluggishness and defeat are also problems, but the referee's strike call was also unclear. Kim Ha-sung struck out in his first at-bat in the top of the first inning. Opposition starter Keller's fifth slider seemed to be out a lot. But the umpire declared a strike. In response, Kim Ha-sung left the batter's box with an absurd expression. Coincidentally, Pittsburgh's Korean batter Bae Ji-hwan suffered an unfair situation in the game a day ago. Bae Ji-hwan protested when the strike panzer came out for the ball that was missed three times at his at-bat. Bae Ji-hwan was sent off for his appeal, and the Korean big league match was also canceled as he was absent on the day, perhaps in the aftermath of his recent slump. Bae Ji-hwan had been in a no-hit bog for nine consecutive games with no hits the previous day. Kim Ha-sung failed to play a role as a leadoff player on the day, perhaps because his mind was shaken by his first at-bat decision. He had to swallow his disappointment with an outfield fly in the second inning, an infield fly in the fifth, a strikeout in the seventh, and an infield grounder in the ninth. Kim Ha-sung's batting average of the season fell to 254 due to his sluggishness. |
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