Tomoyuki Kanno was hit by a Japanese star and almost threw a quality starter

Baltimore Golden Orioles today (28th) home game against St. Louis Cardinals, 35-year-old Japanese pitcher Tomoyuki Kanno as the starter, despite the unstable start, but timely recovery still handed over 5.1 innings and lost 3 points, but the Golden Oriole Bullpen lost in the late part of the game, and finally lost to the Cardinals 4-7, and also suspended the recent 3 consecutive wins.

Tomoyuki Kanno was knocked out three hits in the first inning, including a well-timed hit by Cardinal catcher Willson Contreras (Willson Contreras) and a two-point shot by Japanese player Lars Nootbaar in the second inning, and five hits in the first two innings and three points.

However, from the third inning, Kanno gradually regained his touch, and in the fourth and fifth innings, he let his opponent go up and down three times, and after facing the first hitter Alec Burleson in the sixth inning, he tackled the next Nolan Arenado and then retired from the break, and the left pitcher Soto took over the pitch, and successfully defused the crisis.

Tomoyuki Kanno used 91 goals in 5.1 innings in this campaign, was knocked 8 amps including 1 hit, lost 3 points and had nothing to do with winning or losing, and the defense rate after the game was 3.23.

"Kanno showed a good ability to adjust after a rough start," said Tony Mansolino, acting head coach of the Orioles, "although he lost points in the first two games, he came back in time to give us a chance to stay ahead."

The Golden Orioles led 4-3 in the first 6 innings, but helplessly, the bullpen pitcher Bryan Baker (Bryan Baker) backed up 0.2 innings and lost 3 points, allowing the Cardinals to lead the score, and finally the Golden Orioles lost 4-7, ending the recent three-game winning streak, and the Golden Orioles currently have a record of 19-35 defeats, temporarily at the bottom of the American League East Conference.

Cardinals starting pitcher Andre Pallante (Andre Pallante) threw 5.2 innings and conceded 3 points in the main innings to win or lose, left pitcher Steven Matz (Steven Matz) backed up 1.1 innings without conceding points to win the third win of the season, and terminator Ryan Helsley (Ryan Helsley) threw 1 inning without conceding a point, picking up his 11th rescue success of the season.