Tigers Look to Sweep The Angels

I'm going to skip the pleasantries, get right to game three.

We're going to work backwards.

The Tigers fell 3-2.

They made it interesting in the end after being – the bats were quite quiet, which is similar to game one.

But yeah, we fall short and only right that we leave just a little glimmer of hope.

It would have been nice to sweep the Angels who are one of the worst teams in baseball, but had to get shut down.

So coach, what did you see in this game today?

Jeez, it kind of felt like a repeat of Friday night.

Based on numbers alone, you look at the pitching matchup, and this guy had over 10 ERA until mid to late June.

I mean, limited opportunities here and there, a couple, two, three, maybe four, most in the last, you know, three months or so, but very hittable.

You know, I sent the numbers offline.

I mean, this guy should have been a beanbag for us, like last night on repeat, but...

Here we go with this trend again, making bad pitchers look like young candidates this year.

And again, just, you know, the system is not working for A.J. where it should be overwhelming success.

And between today's game and Friday night, it kind of mirrored each other.

He stacked it the way he thought he would.

And, you know, we kind of got close to the ninth.

Got one run back, thanks to Riley.

But for the most part, we had two hits until the ninth inning.

I think you mentioned how Uli got slapped one opposite field with McGonigal.

And what, Vierling were the only two guys that had hits for almost the entire game.

So frustrating to say the least, considering the Angels are the bottom of the barrel of the American League.

And it started out really, really well.

First at bat of the game, McGonigal hits one 400 feet opposite field.

So it's like, OK, all right, let's let's get to it.