Atlanta-Cal Raleight of Seattle won his first Derby from home homer All-star after leading the big leagues in long balls in the break, defeating the young Tampa Bay 18-15 road in the last round on Monday night.
The Marineros sandwich is a so-called Big Dumper advanced since the first round in a tiebreaker for less than one inch on the Brent Rookoker of the athletics, then he won his semifinal 19-13 by Oneil Cruz de Pittsburgh, whose 513-feet trip for the first round over the field seats of the right of 513 feet was the longest of the night.
When he arrived second in the final round, the 22 -year -old road closed within three dining rooms, took three pitches and hit a lining to the left garden.
By becoming the first switch batter and the first receiver to win the title, Raleight had reached the rest of the stars with 38 leading homers in the big leagues. He became the second player of the sailors to take the title after three times winner Ken Griffey Jr.
Raleight was presented by his father, Todd, former coach of Tennessee and Western Carolina. His younger brother, Todd Raleigh Jr., captured.
Only Derby Switch’s batter after Adley Rutschman from Baltimore in 2023, Raleigh hit his first eight left -handed, took a waiting time, then hit seven right -handed. Returning to Lefty, he hit two more in the bond round and remained left -handed for the semifinals and the final.
Caminero beat Byron Buxton 8-7 of Minnesota in the other semifinal.
Matt Olson from Atlanta, James Wood of Washington, Jazz Chisholm Jr. de los Yankees of the New York and the Athletics’ Brent Rooker were eliminated in the first round of the annual Power Show.
Cruz and Caminero hit 21 long balls and Buxton had 20 in the opening round. Raleigh and Rooker were 17 each, but Raleigh advanced in the tiebreaker of their longest home run, 470.61 feet at 470.53.
Cruz’s long trip was the most affected to 118 mph.
The longest Derby homer since Statcast began tracking in 2016 was 520 feet by Juan Soto in the air of the mile height of the Denver Cours field in 2021. Last year, the longest trip in Arlington, Texas, was 473 feet by Marcell Ozuna de Atlanta.
The wood hit 16 home runs, including a 486 feet shot and one that landed on the roof of the chop house behind the right field wall. Olson, disappointing fans of his hometown, did not delve into his first nine swings and ended with 15, was also eliminated in the first round in 2021.
Chisholm hit only three homers, the least amount since the timer format began in 2015.
