Eric Chavez just knew it was something good for his team on Saturday, when he heard a roar from fans of the Yankees Citi Field. Chavez was walking through the tunnel between the bank and the visitors clubhouse, keeping their surgical repair loose when Raul Ibanez hit a home run for three runs in the seventh entry, tying the game 3-3.
Soon after, Chavez was batter up, and realized, 0-2.
"The first two shots, I do not see very well," said Chavez, referring to the Mets reliever Jon Rauch. "The third release, was only trying to protect the plate, really."
In a straight pool, Chavez thought the batazo line that had stuck to the left of the field was foul. It was not. Is simply removed from the wall of eight feet, just right of center for a solo homer to give the Yankees the lead in their 4-3 victory against the Mets.
"I felt good," Chavez said of making his first career home run hitter up. "Honestly, I do not feel they have shot the first two releases."
Chavez's home run ended a four-post game when racing in reverse in what seemed a jiffy.
Before the largest crowd at Citi Field has announced four seasons (42 122), the Mets built a 3-0, but against the power of the Yankees, was not sure.
"We have players who can hit the ball outside the stadium," Yankees manager Joe Girardi. "And there are guys with experience. Not leave too caught up in the moment."
The Daniel Murphy 'Mets flew deep to the right with a runner on first to end the game. The bat, the ball seemed to hit well. But Murphy is still seeking his first homer of the season.
"You could tell by the sound," the Mets manager Terry Collins said. "That does not sound good."
Chris Young in the first quarter of the season - and for shoulder surgery, only the eighth since he signed with the Mets in 2010 - was almost imbateable over six innings. He retired 11 in a row the first turns to the camera.
Young was one of the most interesting game, a star 6-foot-10 former Princeton basketball, with an average speed in miles per hour straight (84) is much larger than its height in centimeters (82 ).
Step by young people, however, is unusually long, the sign on the hill where he planted his leg was nearly a foot below where the Yankees starting pitcher Ivan Nova landed normally. And with this step, the couple created the impression that the pitch is right in the batter.
"It's a sneaky fastball," said Ibanez. "You look up and you think that says 84 or 85, but it seems much harder than that. And he was using the slider and breaking ball, too."
In the seventh, the Yankees first baseman Mark Teixeira opened by drawing a walk, and the next batter, Nick Swisher, who defeated ball right in the garden. The defender, Lucas Duda, took a step back at first, but then we had to climb, only to see the ball drop in front of him.
One step further, Ibanez tied the game with a flat batazo line that opened the wall on the right seemed mm.
"I was just trying to get a man," said Ibanez. "When I arrived, I thought I had to work very hard to get two."
This coup led by young game that follows of 97 shots, four hits, walking three to four strikeouts.
Ibáñez also had the Hook homer opener Yankees loss after allowing three runs New (two net) in five and two thirds innings.
The Mets hit the board first with a solo homer to left field by Kirk Nieuwenhuis in the third, and scored a run in the fourth dirty after Alex Rodriguez launched a leadoff roletazo Scott Hairston. Hairston scored with a shot eventually.
Young built the 3-0 Mets lead "with a simple tug on the sixth inning, chasing New.
The Yankees bullpen has done its job, though. The Mets put runners on first and second with one out in the eighth inning. However, reliever David Robertson poncho Nieuwenhuis and Justin Turner to squeeze the threat.
The Mets came into play in a good mood, having won four in a row, including the 6-4 victory at night. They have reason to remain optimistic - his feelings, RA Dickey, the hottest pitcher in baseball, takes the mound on Sunday night.
However, the speed of the fall Saturday night, the Mets seem to have a game, has caused a certain neurosis of war.
"They can get you in a minute," said Collins. "There's a man in the lineup that can hit the ball out of the stadium. You can not make mistakes."
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