Alex Hoppe

Suarez, four innings scoreless.

And then Alex Hoppe, very Hoppe to be able to close this one out.

Gives up a run in an ang.

But the Yankees would flip the script in game number two as they get this one in by a count of six to three for the Orioles.

Cam Sanders is a sub-3 ERA.

Alex Hoppe has really been able to find a deer as well.

And then for the Blue Jays, Tyler Rodgers, Louis-Louis Varlin.

These two guys have been very rock solid with a sub-225 ERA.

But buddy, you're the manager of the baseball team.

Third thing you need to know from Saturday's loss is that Alex Hoppe, hey, finished off an amazing pitching performance.

Trevor Rodgers was done after eight.

Kudos to Alex Hoppe, who had been really good for a while, then was coming off four straight shaky outings, bad command.

Really good to see him have a 1-2-3 top of the ninth inning to keep it a 1-0 game.

Slider Velo was way up.

Ten strikeouts, gives up one run in eight innings because Reese Hines lost a ball in the sun.

And then Alex Hoppe, squirrel setting.

So, rough loss for an Orioles team that needed that win.

For the White Sox, they need this one, and they got it.

Luckily, that wild pitch at least got that one run home for the Orioles.

So Alex Hoppe, the best stuff left out there in the bullpen, goes out there in the bottom of the 10th.

Pete Alonzo makes a great defensive play.

Marcus Semien ties the game with an RBI double and then I think we have to thank Christopher Murrell.

If Christopher Murrell doesn't do what he did in the 10th inning, the Mets probably walk it off in that inning and the Orioles lose the game.

Alex Hoppe, with runners on first and second and one out, it's now a tie game, forgets the strike zone, throws three straight sinkers in the dirt.

It's a 3-0 count to the free-swinging, generally not productive hitter in Christopher Murrell.

If you can get on base with a walk, you load the bases with one out and you can win the game with tons of different things.

Andrew Kittredge tossed a perfect bottom of the eighth.

Alex Hoppe, though, allowed two runs in two-thirds of an inning.

He and the Blue Jays' two-run ninth retired each of the Blue Jays' first two batters, but then allowed four consecutive Blue Jays' batters to reach base, including Yanir.

giving up a two-out, two-run homer by Brett Bateman to right center field on a 1-2 pitch to cut the Orioles' lead to 7-4.