Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

No Fracture for Padres’ Kim Ha Seong After Scary Incident

Daniel Kim Views  

Yonhap News

San Diego Padres shortstop Kim Ha Seong has received an unfavorable result on the X-ray of his wrist injury during a game.

During the home game against the LA Dodgers on the 13th (Korean time), Kim was hit by a ball on his left wrist during the 4th inning’s attack and had to leave the field.

San Diego’s manager, Mike Shildt, stated in an interview with the press that Kim has been classified as day-to-day, meaning they will check his situation daily and decide when he will return.

Fortunately, day-to-day indicates that the player has avoided a significant injury and can return quickly.

Kim played as a shortstop and ninth batter the day of the incident and was out with a fly out to left field in his first at-bat.

In the bottom of the fourth inning, Walker Buehler of the Dodgers threw a ball to Kim, hitting him on his left wrist. Kim showed signs of severe pain.

During the top of the 5th inning’s defense, infielder Tyler Wade replaced Kim, who wanted to continue playing.

If Kim’s wrist had been confirmed to be fractured, he would have been unable to play at least for the first half of the season.

However, with the X-ray results coming back negative, he was able to avoid the worst-case scenario.

Yonhap News
Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[SPORTS] Latest Stories

  • Highest-Paid Athletes of the 2024 Paris Olympics—You Won’t Believe Who Tops the List
  • USA Basketball 'Dream Team' Aims for Gold Medal at 2024 Paris Olympics
  • Canada’s Women Soccer Coach Bev Priestman Ousted After Olympic Drone Spying Scandal
  • North Korean Athletes Keep Low Profile as They Train for Paris Olympics
  • Trump and DeChambeau Break Records and Donate Big: The Golf Match Everyone’s Talking About
  • Shuttlecock Prices Skyrocket: Is Badminton Now a Sport for the Rich?

Weekly Best Articles

  • Are You Ignoring the Signs? 75% of Modern People Suffer from Chronic Dehydration
  • 10 Expert-Approved Ways to Protect Your Nails from Pedicure Overload
  • World Head and Neck Cancer Day: Why Tongue Cancer Should Be on Your Radar
  • AI Identifies Parkinson’s Subgroups—Could This Lead to Personalized Treatments?
  • Highest-Paid Athletes of the 2024 Paris Olympics—You Won’t Believe Who Tops the List
  • USA Basketball ‘Dream Team’ Aims for Gold Medal at 2024 Paris Olympics
  • Will U.S. Trade Wars Continue? Experts Predict Post-Election Economic Shake-Up
  • Novo Nordisk’s Wegovy Approved in UK for Reducing Cardiovascular Risk in Obese Adults
  • Dog Meat Mastery: North Korea’s Chefs Compete in High-Stakes Cooking Contest
  • Apple’s Tough Times: iPhone Sales Down 6.7% in China
  • U.S. Economy Thrives Despite High Interest Rates—Are We Out of the Woods?
  • Apple Under Fire: Why Is South Korea Missing Out on the ‘Find My’ Feature?

You May Also Like

  • 1
    U.S. Economy Thrives Despite High Interest Rates—Are We Out of the Woods?

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    Apple Under Fire: Why Is South Korea Missing Out on the 'Find My' Feature?

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Trump Targets Harris: ‘Radical Left Lunatic’ in Heated Charlotte Rally

    WORLD 

  • 4
    Frankfurt Airport Flights Canceled After Climate Activists Take Over Runways

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Diamonds Under Mercury? New Research Unveils Shocking Possibility

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Olympics or Sauna? Athletes Struggle with Sweltering Shuttle Buses

    LATEST 

  • 2
    North Korean Hacker Busted for Hacking U.S. Hospitals and NASA—$10 Million Bounty on the Line

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Kim Jong Un Sends Condolences to Vietnam After Leader's Death

    ASIA 

  • 4
    Lottery Rapist Strikes It Rich Again: How His $9 Million Win Turned Into a $12 Million Fortune

    WORLD 

  • 5
    North Korea Might Open Fire on South Korean Balloon Launch Sites

    LATEST 

Weekly Best Articles

  • Are You Ignoring the Signs? 75% of Modern People Suffer from Chronic Dehydration
  • 10 Expert-Approved Ways to Protect Your Nails from Pedicure Overload
  • World Head and Neck Cancer Day: Why Tongue Cancer Should Be on Your Radar
  • AI Identifies Parkinson’s Subgroups—Could This Lead to Personalized Treatments?
  • Highest-Paid Athletes of the 2024 Paris Olympics—You Won’t Believe Who Tops the List
  • USA Basketball ‘Dream Team’ Aims for Gold Medal at 2024 Paris Olympics
  • Will U.S. Trade Wars Continue? Experts Predict Post-Election Economic Shake-Up
  • Novo Nordisk’s Wegovy Approved in UK for Reducing Cardiovascular Risk in Obese Adults
  • Dog Meat Mastery: North Korea’s Chefs Compete in High-Stakes Cooking Contest
  • Apple’s Tough Times: iPhone Sales Down 6.7% in China
  • U.S. Economy Thrives Despite High Interest Rates—Are We Out of the Woods?
  • Apple Under Fire: Why Is South Korea Missing Out on the ‘Find My’ Feature?

Must-Reads

  • 1
    U.S. Economy Thrives Despite High Interest Rates—Are We Out of the Woods?

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    Apple Under Fire: Why Is South Korea Missing Out on the 'Find My' Feature?

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Trump Targets Harris: ‘Radical Left Lunatic’ in Heated Charlotte Rally

    WORLD 

  • 4
    Frankfurt Airport Flights Canceled After Climate Activists Take Over Runways

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Diamonds Under Mercury? New Research Unveils Shocking Possibility

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Olympics or Sauna? Athletes Struggle with Sweltering Shuttle Buses

    LATEST 

  • 2
    North Korean Hacker Busted for Hacking U.S. Hospitals and NASA—$10 Million Bounty on the Line

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Kim Jong Un Sends Condolences to Vietnam After Leader's Death

    ASIA 

  • 4
    Lottery Rapist Strikes It Rich Again: How His $9 Million Win Turned Into a $12 Million Fortune

    WORLD 

  • 5
    North Korea Might Open Fire on South Korean Balloon Launch Sites

    LATEST 

Share it on...