For a heaving majority of Monday night’s game, the Royals bats were freezing cold, and tonight’s matchup followed suit as they recorded just five hits.
The Kansas City Royals fell to the Minnesota Twins 3-2 on Tuesday evening. This was the second game of a four-game road series, and Minnesota has come out victorious in each of the first two outings.
Unfortunately, Minnesota’s offense started strong early as the Twins scored two runs in the first inning after an RBI single by Jose Miranda. Additionally, Manuel Margot recorded an RBI double in the fourth inning to go up 3-0. Minnesota starting pitcher Simeon Woods Richardson was taken out after those two runs. He had a very solid outing against the Royals bats as he allowed three hits and two walks, while throwing four strikeouts on 83 pitches.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Phillies’ bats go cold, lose at Colorado Rockies on walk-off single in extrasBryce Harper was ejected in the first inning, and both Phillies' runs came on solo home runs in the fifth inning.
Read more »
Notebook: No. 24 Texas Longhorns' Bats Go Cold in 6-4 Texas Tech LossThe Longhorns struggled at the plate in a disappointing loss to open the Big 12 Championship.
Read more »
The Royals Express, Monday, May 27: The Rays snap the Royals win streakYour daily briefing on what's going on with the Royals, including full TV listing in the schedule.
Read more »
The Royals Express, May 11, 2024: Royals Come Back to Stun AngelsYour daily briefing on what's going on with the Kansas City Royals, including TV listings.
Read more »
Royals' Late Surge Not Enough To Make up for Ice-Cold Start vs. MarinersThe Kansas City Royals recorded just three hits against Seattle Mariners starting pitcher George Kirby in a 6-2 series opening loss on Monday night.
Read more »
‘Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga’ review: Anya Taylor-Joy tastes hot asphalt and cold, cold revengeThe fifth “Mad Max” movie is the most grim of filmmaker George Miller’s ongoing nightmare of a fairy tale. But it’s alive.
Read more »