Seattle Mariners vs. Baltimore Orioles Game Summary 5-3 6-25-18

The Baltimore Orioles are not like the Boston Red Sox or the New York Yankees. There is more to be done about the shortstop jersey Manny Machado that will wear in a month (or earlier) than the orange and white that he wore on Monday.

That is to say that the Seattle Mariners' four-game stoppage at Camden Yards equals what is essentially a chance to recover from the tumultuous stays in Boston and the Bronx.

The Orioles pitchers walked 10 hitters, intentionally walked another, abandoned the Mariners' first – round run on a wild pitch that bounced off their catcher before he proceeded to do it. expel inadvertently. Their reliever and manager, Buck Showalter, have both been launched following a refusal of the ninth.

The sailors willingly accepted all this.

Felix Hernandez, the return of Jean Segura to his record, as well as what Scott Servais had to see as a refreshing performance of the Mariners' Paddock for a 5-3 win over the Orioles on Monday.

The Mariners (48-31) took the first in this four-game series, though this one seemed wrapped in a top-arch after being 1-5 last week against the Yankees and the Red Sox.

Edwin Diaz won his 28th league lead, but he has been first since June 16 with a ninth inning 1-2-3, eliminating Tim Beckham on a 99mph fast for the final.

"An exceptional night for our paddock," Servaid told reporters afterwards. "Our pad had a bit of trouble during this trip, but the guys were sharp."

But the Mariners took advantage of the lack of command of Orioles forward Andrew Cashner, scoring two points when they were lucky enough to have more. Then, he broke a 3-3 tie early in the seventh when reliever Miguel Castro threw a wild throw that allowed Guillermo Heredia to score in third place.

¡Victoria para #LosMarineros! Derrotaron at the Orioles, 5-3. Numeritos: https://t.co/jDBkbcq84h pic.twitter.com/2WyrWTCuKj

– Seattle Mariners (@LosMarineros) June 26, 2018

The Mariners' brass controls the strike zone, but it's the first time of the season that they're pulling so many walks. In fact, the most walks as a team that they had drawn upon entering the game was six.

The Orioles launched their ninth two-length run after thinking Nelson Cruz flew foul territory. But referee Stu Scheurwater called a raiser on reliever Darren O 'Day, who then went ballistic and was thrown out of the game. Showalter was launched shortly after.

One more march then loaded the bases, but the Mariners did not raise their heads.

Despite all their chances, the Mariners got a 1-by-8 record with riders in the scoring position and left 11 riders on base.

"We had a lot of traffic tonight," said Servais. "We had the opportunity to score more points, but they made big shots when we had scoring guys, and we may not have scored as many points as we would have had. of.

They hit first, though.

Dee Gordon has seen bases loaded in front of him in the second run, following Denard Span's single, and goes to Chris Herrmann and Guillermo Heredia. He made a full account before sending a single two points and two points in the central field.

The Mariners did not have many other chances against Cashner after that. So, Span created his own.

.@thisisdspan-player.#TrueToTheBlue pic.twitter.com/fBYz6yTD4O

– Mariners (@Mariners) June 26, 2018

He scored his second goal of the game in the sixth inning and sent the fastball to the right field wall for his seventh run of the season and his third with the Mariners.

"He has so much experience," said Servais. "I think a lot of guys are learning to look at it, I think they need to learn a little bit more sometimes.These things did he really crush the bats and find a ground to hit. "

Hernandez followed in the same manner as Marco Gonzales against the Red Sox on Sunday, lining up four dominant and scoreless innings before things went away.

Hernandez left a change in the middle of the plate for Jonathan Schoop, who pitched him for a solo home race at the end of the fifth inning. Baltimore then tied the mark in sixth, but without fault of the Mariners' defense. They loaded the bases without withdrawals after the single of Machado and then the balls of Hernandez. He gave Mark Trumbo a free pass and then hit Chris Davis in the foot.

Segura to the rescue. He dived to his right to stop a grounder, then quickly threw to the second base for the first out of the inning. The next game, he chased a redirected ball from Hernandez and Segura just got the shot at the first base in time to get Schoop out.

The Orioles scored two points on these consecutive defensive stones and equalized the game, but the damage could have been more serious. Span then finished the round with a sliding hook in the left field on a line.

"It changed the whole game," Hernandez said. "Segura did these games and the catch, it was pretty good."

But the Orioles have continued to show signs of why they are in the basement of the American East League, entering the day 20 games below .500. The order of the sites was one of them.

Just like in the second run, the Mariners made a few steps around Gordon's perfect rifle to charge the goals in the seventh end. Orioles reliever Miguel Castro threw a wild pitch that allowed Heredia to score and Gordon broke through the plate on Mitch Haniger's sacrifice.

The Mariners had the opportunity to learn more but Kyle Seager and Ryon Healy withdrew to finish the round with Jean Segura in third and Nelson Cruz, who was named best player of the week in the day.

But 5-3 Mariners lead after seven years.

"Battles, walks, backpack – we have done it for most of the year," said Servais. "That's how we are built, we do not rely on the draw, it worked well."

James Pazos, Alex Colome and Diaz then combined to not allow a shot in the last three innings to lock him, coming after the paddock had its worst games during the New York-Boston swing.

Some takeaway dishes:

Duration of time

It looks like Denard Span has found himself in the head of Andrew Cashner with his long run in the sixth inning. He took his time, twice called time.

By the time he faced a 3-2 count, he propelled an uppercut swing into a 95 mph fastball and sent him on the right field wall for his seventh home race of the season .

This is the second success of Span and it continues to be a bright spot since the Mariners have acquired the veteran Tampa Bay Rays. He has struck .355 since his arrival on May 28th.

He also had a sliding ball in the left field to finish the sixth inning, ripping the ball off the end of his glove to save at least one inning.

The return of Segura

Fortunately, Jean Segura's right forearm was hidden from view of the public.

He missed the last four games between New York and Boston because of a staph infection caused by a scratch on his forearm, as well as a disease caused by the antibiotics used to treat him.

The Mariners seemed happy to find him, especially his defense. Two points scored, but he saved more with his dive game for the first run of the sixth inning and then loaded on a redirected ball from Felix Hernandez the next play.

He went 0-for-3, but went for two walks.

Fine Felix

Do your job.

Scott Servais likes to echo the most notoriously coined phrase to Bill Belichick. But four of his last five starts Hernandez has done his job.

They are not all dominant Cy Youngs, but Hernandez has now played well in four of his last five starts. Take the Rays out with a three-run, five-point victory at Tropicana Field, and a 2.08 ERA (26 innings, six innings) in June.

He lasted six innings against the Orioles, with two points scored in his last draw after hitting two hitters. He had walked four batters in four starts this month as he entered Monday's game.

The final line of Hernandez: six innings, four hits, three runs, three walks, four strikeouts, his season at the present time, at 5:10.

"Felix was OK," said Servais. "I thought things were really early and not so bright later, he was able to take shots and get some outs with fastball tonight and he was not so dependent on the curveball and the changeup. "

The game of the game

The Mariners were crowned in the seventh inning, when Miguel Castro threw a full throw, goals from Guillermo Heredia and Dee Gordon.

Then Mitch Haniger followed with a sacrificial fly to give the Mariners a 5-3 lead.

Upper dough

Denard Span fired a full count against Andrew Cashner in the sixth inning, then hit a fast 95 mph shot past the right field wall for his seventh run with the Mariners.

He finished 2-for-5 with the solo shot and two points scored.

Dee Gordon and Mitch Haniger also had two shots each. Gordon has also picked up his 20th stolen base of the season.

Top launcher

Alex Colome and Edwin Diaz combined to eliminate four of the six batters they faced and did not allow a race.

Felix Hernandez got his seventh win because of this paddock. James Pazos started with a 1-2-3 lead before Colome and Diaz took over, Diaz getting his 28th fastest time in the first division.

In cask

left-handed James Paxton (6-2, 3.72 ERA) has a chance to bounce back after tough outings against the Red Sox and the Yankees. The Mariners play the second part of their four-game series at Camden Yards at 4:05 pm match Tuesday with the Orioles start right Kevin Gausman (3-6, 4.38 ERA).

The game show on Root Sports and aired on 710-AM Radio.

TJ Cotterill, 253-597-8677; Twitter: @TJCotterill