The Marlins’ Outstanding Hitting Streak Continues as Luis Araez Secures 5-for-5 Game
■ Miami Marlins Dominate Toronto Blue Jays with an 11-0 Victory (Japan, Miami)
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Marlins’ outfielder, Luis Araez, showcased his exceptional skills once again, achieving five hits in a single game against the Toronto Blue Jays on the 19th (Japan time). This marks the third time this season that Araez has accomplished this remarkable feat. With his flawless performance, he has raised his batting average back up to an impressive .400. While the spotlight remains on the sensational Batman, some voices are calling for a re-evaluation of Ichiro’s extraordinary record.
Araez, who previously won the leading hitter title in the American League last season, has been a stellar addition to the Marlins since joining this year. He has consistently delivered hits, starting from the season opener. While he maintained a remarkable .371 batting average until May 9 (10th), he faced a slight setback. Nevertheless, he regained his momentum and successfully climbed back up to a .400 batting average.
With 102 hits so far, Araez’s achievements have drawn attention to the season record set by Ichiro of the Mariners in 2004, who accomplished an astonishing 262 hits. While Araez currently boasts a .400 batting average, he still falls short with 226 hits. Interestingly, since the same day in 2004, Ichiro has secured 97 hits with a batting average of .331, which is lower than Araez’s current record. However, the true surprise lies in the second half of the game. Starting from July 15 (16th), towards the end of the season, Ichiro went on to produce an astounding 143 hits in 76 games. He maintained an exceptional .429 batting average during this period.
The Marlins have played a total of 73 games, with Araez participating in 66 of them. In 2004, Ichiro exhibited unparalleled dedication, playing in 161 games and hitting in all of them except for one game where he had a substitute.
Despite Araez’s remarkable batting average and impressive hit count, it seems highly unlikely for him to surpass Ichiro’s extraordinary record. Online discussions have emerged, questioning if “Ichiro was truly from this world” and how his greatness paralleled with Mr. Otani’s current achievements.
(Opinion Piece, Full Account Editorial Section)
The Marlins are hitting 40% again with 5-for-5
■ Marlins 11-0 Blue Jays (20th time Japan, Miami)
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Marlins outfielder Luis Araez had five hits in one game for the third time this season against the Blue Jays at home on the 19th (20th Japan time). With 5 hits in 5 innings, his batting average reached .400 again. While attention is focused on Batman, who is in great shape, there are voices to re-evaluate Ichiro’s great record.
The 26-year-old Araes, who won the leading hitter in the American League last season, has been with the Marlins since this season and has been producing hits since the season opener. He maintained a batting average of 40% until the end of May 9 (10th). 371, but regained momentum and brought the batting average to 40%.
The number of hits was 102, but what attracted attention again was the season record of 262 hits achieved by Ichiro of the Mariners in 2004. Araes has a batting average of 40%, but he has 226 hits. From that same day in 2004, Ichiro has 97 hits and a .331 batting average, which is lower than Araes, but what was surprising was the second half of the game. From July 15 (16th), the end of the ball feast, he produced 143 hits in 76 games, and his batting average was .429 during the same period.
The Marlins have played 73 games and Araez has played in 66. In 2004, Ichiro played in 161 games and continued to hit in 161 games, although he only rested one game and had one substitute.
Even with a 40% batting average and mass production of hits, Ichiro’s record is unlikely to be reached. On the Internet, “What’s wrong with Ichiro Maji?” Ichiro too great” “Ichiro was then too Just like Mr. Otani now, he stopped being a human being.”
(Full Account editorial section)
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