Bret Bones changing Ranger Batter's prospects with the help of the MLB legend

Detroit – Bret Boone has stories. Oh, boy, he has stories. They do not carry out a podcast for years without stories.

Come for an interview, it is best to bring a snack with you. It can be a while.

Nevertheless, he saved most stories for those looking for interviews. At least for now. The most important thing he said was for the Rangers clubs that he had arrived in “listening mode” and also recognized that this was not really his strength. The second most important thing he said: look at the game and talk to each other; That will tell you more than Boone may be able to do.

Nobody says it is the magical magic. Or the healing to all the problems of the rangers. However, you cannot argue with the first results. With a 6-1 win against Detroit on Sunday, the team ended with the best record in the Al, the Rangers, their first week with a boon with a series victory. That would be the first series win you have achieved since April. They ended the road trip 3: 3 when they were at least a one -week road trip for the first time this year.

They met three more Homer on Sunday and gave them eight for the weekend (out of seven different players) and 10 for the week. Marcus met Semien for the first time in three weeks on Sunday; Josh Jung, who played against his brother Jace on Mother's Day, earned ultimate families by being the first sibling to play his brother in more than 50 years. And Jonah Heim added one last.

However, they continued to show signs of better situational awareness, using other methods to score. On Saturday, Wyatt Langford scored three times and Adolis García drove in two runs and had no goal. On Sunday, Evan Carter Sting made a soft two-line flying ball the night before with two meeting points of García theft of Evan Carter Sting. Carter later used its speed to beat an infield single and hit Jungs Homer.

“I thought that would be great for the club's psyche,” said manager Bruce Bochy. “We played baseball for two really good days, received a series win. We had a good approach, a good two-strict approach. They saw with Carter. Two blows. Two outs. He brought the ball into play. Good things happen.

“I have the feeling that trust grows.”

The evidence was in free fluctuations when the situation allowed it and the bats wrote when there was a rally at the beginning or an opportunity for optimization. The Rangers scored at least six runs in three games a week. They had scored six or more four times in the first 35 games.

There is no real change in the teaching methods. Justin many and Seth Conner are still responsible for the mechanics. At the moment, Boone is more about morality. And maybe some morals. As in morality to a story.

“In all my years – good, bad or indifferent – it was about watching the game,” said Boone. “The game will tell you what you have to do. Talk to like -minded rackets. Talk all the time. I see high -ranking rackets and teams and you are constantly talking about what you see.

Oh, the moral of this story? Carry with him. He arrives there.

But as with Boone, it is so often that Hall of Famer Edgar Martinez, a mentor in his most successful seasons in Seattle, affects a mentor. As Boone, Martinez was asked to turn the terrible offensive of the Mariners last season. This year he is the senior director of M. Seattle's M. Seattle strategy on Sunday, fourth place in the AL in Ops. But we wander.

“You spoke to Edgar things,” he said, collecting a second wind. “He had a big impact on the second half of my career. He taught me to plan how to play 162 games and plan for everyone at Bat. And the other thing: play the game right.

“I asked Edgar in a strange situation why in a game that we won in 2001 like 10: 2, the ball hit the right side. Boys see it and they believe it and the bank sees it.

We tried to stop him. But he was on a role.

“And next what you know we have an incredible chemistry. He said it in early 2001 and it has stayed with me since this game. I tried to make sure I played the game correctly.”

It is great as a story. As a coaching tool, but when the message is conveyed.

So, Josh Jung, what did you learn from your first week with the new guy?

“Play the game. Take a look at the game. Listen to the game,” said Jung, before going with Homer 2 for 4. “Take what the game gives you. These are the news that he is repeating.

The players seem to get the message.

You can find more Rangers reporting from the Dallas Morning News here.

Click here or tap here to register for our Rangers newsletter.