Recap Roundups
April 29, 2017
NY Yankees 12, Baltimore 4
Told manager Joe Girardi said he might be on pace for 60 home runs, Aaron Judge laughed, shook his head and said: "Anything's possible. If we just keep winning I'll take it."
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NY Mets 5, Washington 3
Michael Conforto said there was no panic when the New York Mets arrived in the nation's capital with a six-game losing streak late Thursday night.
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Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 1
The big hits and right times have been elusive for the Toronto Blue Jays during their April drought.
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Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 1
Justin Smoak hit a two-run homer, Francisco Liriano pitched into the sixth inning and the Toronto Blue Jays ended a three-game losing streak by defeating the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 on Saturday afternoon.
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Chi. White Sox 6, Detroit 4
The homerless droughts for Melky Cabrera and Jose Abreu ended on Saturday. That allowed the Chicago White Sox to extend their winning streak.
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Chi. Cubs 7, Boston 4
Kyle Schwarber pulled off a pretty good David Ortiz impression on Saturday.
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Cleveland 4, Seattle 3
What started out looking like a slugfest turned into nothing of the sort. Fast.
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Oakland 2, Houston 1
For the fourth time in five starts this season, Oakland Athletics right-hander Andrew Triggs pitched with an effectiveness that belied his relative inexperience as a starter.
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Pittsburgh 4, Miami 0
Ivan Nova is proving to be a wise acquisition for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
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Atlanta 11, Milwaukee 3
Matt Kemp had hit two home runs in a game 11 times before, but never in his 11-year career had he belted three.
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Texas 6, LA Angels 3
Texas outfielder Carlos Gomez has spent most of April trying to get his batting average over the .200 mark.
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Colorado 7, Arizona 6
Colorado has demonstrated a knack for winning close games, and the Rockies did it in twos Saturday.
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San Diego 12, San Francisco 4
With his blast heading toward the giant Coke bottle atop the left-field bleachers at AT&T Park on Saturday night, San Diego Padres first baseman Wil Myers had to watch.
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LA Dodgers 6, Philadelphia 5
In almost a half-century of baseball, 65-year-old Philadelphia Phillies manager Pete Mackanin couldn't recall a more devastating defeat.
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