Page 48 - Patrick Sandoval News Today

Shohei Ohtani doubled to key a two-run third inning, leading the Angels to a 3-1 win over the New York Mets on Friday night in the first game after Los Angeles announced the two-way superstar had torn an elbow ligament. Ohtani, hurt while pitching Wednesday against Cincinnati, finished 1 for 2 with three walks. New…

The Angels currently have six starters they want to use, even without Ohtani, but that limits them to seven relievers instead of the normal eight. When Ohtani is a part of the rotation, he doesn't count against the MLB roster limit of 13 pitchers because he's a two-way player.

The Angels currently have six starters they want to use, even without Ohtani, but that limits them to seven relievers instead of the normal eight. When Ohtani is a part of the rotation, he doesn't count against the MLB roster limit of 13 pitchers because he's a two-way player.

The Angels currently have six starters they want to use, even without Ohtani, but that limits them to seven relievers instead of the normal eight. When Ohtani is a part of the rotation, he doesn't count against the MLB roster limit of 13 pitchers because he's a two-way player.

The Mets wasted a quality start and a few scoring opportunities to a floundering Angels squad.

With Friday's 3-1 defeat, New York dropped below Washington into last place in the NL East.

It was a matchup anticipated halfway around the world: Kodai Senga vs. He said that he was proud to pitch on Japanese Heritage Night and noted that he had previously faced Ohtani, but despite the fanfare in New York and Japan, it seemed as though it was just another start for Senga. “I think he’ s so focused on pitching that he doesn’ t get caught up in that type of moment,” said...

Sandoval gave up one run in six innings in a 3-1 win, and the Angels scored all the runs they needed in a two-run third inning that was sparked by a Shohei Ohtani 115-mph double.

The idea of taking things on a day-by-day basis is the oldest cliche in sports.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Spencer Strider became the major leagues’ first 15-game winner, pitching three-hit ball over seven inning in leading the the Atlanta Braves over the slumping San Francisco