The Star of the San Diego Padres, Fernando Tatis Jr., was sent to the grass on Friday night when he wore a quick 95 mph ball at the head.
Texas's ranger pitcher, Kumar Rocker, threw the ball to Tatis Jr., who was helpless to avoid breaking it on the side of the head.
Tatis Jr. fell directly to the ground and a mysterious silence descended between the crowd in the spring training game in Arizona.
Fortunately, he could continue playing and helped parents an exciting 9-8 victory.
But he almost suffered another disgusting blow later in the game when only his fast reactions prevented the 26 -year -old from beaten again.
Tatis Jr. was able to get out of the way this time after another wild launch of the Rangers. This time it was Dane Dunning on the mound.
The Star of San Diego Padres, Fernando Tatis Jr.
Tatis Jr. fell directly to the ground and a mysterious silence descended between the crowd in Arizona
Earlier this month, Tatis Jr. signed a management agreement with Rhymes Sports, the Cop -Opietary Agency for the Puerto Rican musical artist Bad Bunny, whose leaders have been suspended by the Union of baseball players.
Rimas said it will supervise marketing, relations with the brand and other services, working to “expand its portfolio as athlete, entrepreneur and philanthropist.”
Tatis and the parents agreed in 2021 a contract of $ 340 million and 14 years negotiated by MVP Sports, an agency headed by Dan Lozano.
Rimas Sports says it is an association between Bad Bunny and executives Noah Assad and Jonathan Miranda. The company says it represents Ronald Acuña Jr. de Atlanta, Ezequiel Tovar de Colorado and Francisco Alvarez de los Mets in New York.
The Major League Baseball Association revoked the William Arroyo de Rimas agent certification last April and denied the certification to Assad and Miranda, citing a loan without interest of $ 200,000 and a gift of $ 19,500. The union issued a fine of $ 400,000 for misconduct.
Referee Ruth M. Moscowch last October confirmed the five -year suspensions of the Assad and Miranda Union and reduced the suspension of Arroyo to three years.
The American District Judge Jennifer H. Recard in Manhattan established a deadline of February 18 for Assad, Miranda and Arroyo to present an answer to the union's motion to confirm the decision, but no response has been presented.