Harold Ramirez deprives Lorenzo Cain of his home run

MILWAUKEE – Since his promotion to the New Orleans Triple A on May 11, Harold Ramirez has impressed with his bat. So much so that the manager, Don Mattingly, has repeatedly mentioned the addition of the 24 year old fielder among the reasons why the Marlins have greatly improved in recent weeks.
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MILWAUKEE – Since its promotion of Triple-A New Orleans May 11 Harold Ramirez impressed with his bat. So much so that the manager, Don Mattingly, has repeatedly mentioned the addition of the 24 year old fielder among the reasons why the Marlins have greatly improved in recent weeks.

Wednesday, a day when Ramirez had no problem in five rounds, he still made a major contribution by stealing a potential house led by Lorenzo Cain. The Marlins' 3-3 victory over the Brewers at Miller Park was a decisive start to the year.

Right from the start, the Marlins' right-hander, Sandy Alcantara, thought Cain had it.

"I threw a fastball in the middle, and I see that it hit hard," said Alcantara. "I thought he was a homer. I see Harold Ramirez throwing the ball. He jumped up and said, "I got it!" I feel happy for him. It was a great piece.

The ball jumps to the wall in the right field to win a potential home race now Miami by a race.

"I really wanted to catch the ball," Ramirez said. "I looked back and saw the wall near me. I just jumped and I got it. "

Cain drove a fastball at 95.6 mph from Alcantara to a deep field on the right. There was a lot of height, which allowed Ramirez to reach the wall. He timed that perfectly, and made a jumping game, saving a race.

According to Statcast, the average expected batting for the ball put by Cain was 0.610. The exit speed was 99.9 mph and the projected distance was 358 feet.

After Ramirez played the game, Cain removed his disgusted helmet when he came to first base.

"It was a great game," Ramirez said. "I saw Lorenzo Cain was angry. But he does that to a lot of players.