Tyler Fitzgerald von San Francisco Giants to miss the time with rib injury

San Francisco-Die San Francisco Giants expect Tyler Fitzgerald expose to the 10-day injury list with a broken rib at least two weeks after the information is edited.

Fitzgerald suffered the injury on April 25, when he tried to stop a floor ball during the second basis, which was hit by Joc Pederson during the Giants home game against the Texas Rangers from April 25th.

Fitzgerald found it a bone breeding and missed the next two games. He returned this week to play two games against the Padres, but felt the injury increasingly worsened and was neither a sit-up nor a push-up.

“I tried to play through it and it just feels like they were stabbed every little movement,” said Fitzgerald. “Especially when I swung and came to the expansion, it was when I really felt. When I ran and fell, I somehow began to hurt and took over every part of the baseball.”

A following MRI showed the damage that was frustrating for Fitzgerald. In the 13 games before the injury he was 17: 45 (.378) with seven RBI and a 1.071 ops. For the season, Fitzgerald meets an OPS of 0.773 .284.

“It hurts,” said Giant Manager Bob Melvin about Fitzgerald's injury. “He has done it very well for a bit slow. He tried to play it … and then you get an MRI, you see what's going on there, and you appreciate him for trying to play and take it off. We are probably looking for at least a few weeks.”

After Fitzgerald Out Out, the Giants remembered left-handed people carefully from Triple-A Sacramento and had right-handed-like bat-Christian Koss on Thursday in the second basis against the Colorado Rockies and the left-handed Kyle Freeland.

Melvin said that this does not automatically mean that he will be Koss and with careful Platoon Platoon. At least one of the next three games will play carefully, “and only see where it goes up to performance,” said Melvin.

With five seasons with five homers and 19 RBI in 27 games, 142 games with the Giants with the Giants scored in the last two seasons.

Melvin on Harrison: The left-hander Kyle Harrison continues to impress in Triple-A Sacramento, but whether he will soon be back in the big leagues is unclear.

Harrison excluded seven without walks and on Wednesday evening in Sutter Health Park only allowed a well-deserved run over five innings in Sacramento's 16: 6 defeat against Reno. Of his 80 parking spaces, there were 55 strikes, with his fastball touched 96-98 miles per hour.

When asked whether Harrison could soon be an option for the Giants, Melvin said: “I think he could be an option at any time.

“Well, obviously you want to get the best possible compliment you can do here, but it is easy to see that (Harrison's) speed takes up, because for a man like him it is important for more swing and bad. So, probably his best performance, we will see where we are going.”

Harrison took 24 starts for the Giants last year and was a candidate for the fifth starter of the Giants to start the season. But the left -hander lost the ground as a disease that he had shortly before the start of the camp, made it lose between 10 and 15 pounds. It was selected on March 22nd.

Harrison seems to have recovered completely in relation to the number of innings in which he is able to accept.

“It just feels like his things are getting better, so he trends in the right direction for him, and that's a good sign for us,” said Melvin.

Plan for Lee: The Outfield Jung Hoo Lee started on Thursday on Thursday at the Giants' Bank and will continue to have planned days, considering that he has not played a ton since the beginning of last season.

“We want to keep him healthy,” said Melvin. “It will be planned for days. Doesn't mean that he will appear at some point in the (Thursday) game at a certain point in time. It is always difficult not to have it in the line -up, especially after we have lost a few games. But we have to look at this thing throughout the season.”

Originally published: May 1, 2025 at 17:28 PDT

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