Kim Ha-sung, who visited Fenway Park for the first time, said, "The stadium I wanted to run."

As Major League Baseball changed its schedule to meet all 29 batting teams, Major League players also got a chance to find a stadium that was difficult to visit.먹튀검증

Kim Ha-sung and other San Diego Padres players also visited another unfamiliar stadium on the 29th (Korea Standard Time).

The San Diego Padres will play three consecutive games against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts for three days from the day. It is the first time they have visited Fenway Park since August 2019.

In a nutshell, it was Kim Ha-sung's first visit to the stadium. "This is the stadium I wanted to play at once. It sounds fun," Kim told reporters before the game.

It seemed that Kim Ha-sung was not the only one who was expected to visit Fenway Park. Some rookie players, who were visiting here for the first time before the training, took their phones to the field and filmed the stadium.

On this day, San Diego predicted the lineup of Luis Arraez (first baseman), Jurickson Profar (left fielder), Jake Cronenworth (second baseman), Manny Machado (third baseman), Donovan Solano (designated hitter), Jackson Merrill (middle fielder), Kim Ha-sung (striker), Kyle Higashioka (catcher), Bryce Johnson (right fielder).

Kim Ha-sung expressed his expectations for a visit to Fenway Park, but expressed regret over this season, which marked a turning point. He has a batting average of 0.223 with an on-base percentage of 0.333 with a slugging percentage of 0.385 with 10 homers and 37 RBIs in 83 games.

Perhaps the most frustrating thing is the player himself. He usually uses the so-called "ax bat," which is made asymmetrically with the handle part of his bat, and has been seen carrying out a regular bat at bat often recently.

"I'm just trying to make a switch," he said, explaining that it was a small change conscious of the recent slump. When asked if there was any change, he replied, "It's the same thing that I can't do."

"Even if you change something for a while, it doesn't change. Eventually, it depends on how I feel and how I feel," he said, without giving much meaning to such a change.

There are also positive signs. The ratio of walks (14 percent) and strikeouts (15.2 percent) is among the best in the league. They also have low rates of being tricked by swinging and swinging.

The strong batting rate of 95 miles or more is 35.5%, which is below the league average, but personally, it is a career high.

The batting average (BAbip) of in-play hits is 0.236, the lowest ever. This means that luck is not racing.

Kim Ha-sung said, "It's been a long time (that luck doesn't follow), but it's not going well this year. There's nothing we can do. The result doesn't change. The coach said, "Don't worry about it. If you keep hitting strong balls, you'll get results, but I think it's frustrating and stressful."

Meanwhile, the San Diego Padres announced the move for the day. Left-hander Tom Cosgrove was placed on the injured list due to elbow inflammation and left-hander Austin Davis was placed on the Major League Baseball roster. To make room for him on the 40-man roster, right-hander Joe Musgrove was placed on the 60-day injured list.

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