Lee Jung-hoo (San Francisco Giants) was out of the starting lineup for the second consecutive day.안전놀이터
San Francisco did not list Lee Jung-hoo in the starting lineup for the home game against the Cincinnati Reds on the 11th (Korea Standard Time).
Lee Jung-hoo missed the game on the 10th due to pain in the back of his foot caused by his hit against the Colorado Rockies on the 9th.
At the time, San Francisco Giants said, "Lee Jung-hoo was excluded from the lineup today due to his foot injury. He was hit on the foot by his foul ball at the batter's box the previous day. The pain got worse today."
The absence on the 11th also seems to have been affected by the fact that the opponent's starter is left-hander Andrew Abbott.
It is not yet known whether Lee Jung-hoo will be listed on the injured list.
Lee Jung-hoo was on the rise, hitting six hits in three games.
As of the 10th, Lee Jung-hoo has a batting average of 0.262 with two homers, eight RBIs and two steals in 36 games.
According to The Athletics, San Francisco coaches and analysis teams met with Lee Jung-hoo when his on-base percentage fell below 0.300 on the 6th.
At the meeting, they explained that Lee Jung-hoo's batting average should have been 30 percent higher than then and his slugging rate should have been 10 percent higher, and that the poor performance was due to "unfortunate."
"We wanted to tell Lee Jung-hoo, 'You're doing everything we asked you to do,'" batting coach Pat Burrell said. "You do your best. Your batting is amazing. It's just bad luck that keeps happening. Try not to bother you."
"Lee Jung-hoo will be wondering, 'What do they think of me?' I wanted to make sure Lee Jung-hoo knew that we were very happy," he added.
Lee Jung-hoo hit several home runs on this away road, but he was often caught right in front of the fence.
After having two hits in the fourth game against the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday, Lee had three hits, including a lucky infield hit, on Saturday, and had a delightful double on Sunday for the first time in a long time. His batting average also rose from .240 to .26. His on-base percentage also exceeded 30 percent.