Turnin 2 SS 2b
06-05-2002, 06:08 AM
Heres a wrap-up of the game...PHILADELPHIA -- Having scored 18 runs in their past two games, one would think the Phillies stood a good chance of wrapping up two wins.
Not the case Tuesday, as the Phillies lost to the Marlins 5-0 at Veterans Stadium.
The 18 runs all came in Sunday's blowout win over the Expos, a game in which Robert Person hit two home runs and drove in seven RBIs.
Oswaldo Mairena started the ninth with the Marlins and threw 10 straight balls to put runners on first and second with no outs.
Vladimir Nunez relieved and finished the Phillies off.
Josh Beckett shut out the Phillies for three innings before leaving after aggravating the blister on his throwing hand. The 22-year-old right-hander now faces the possibility of his second stint of the season on the 15-day disabled list.
Beckett had allowed one hit and two walks, while striking out five.
"The bullpen picked me up huge today," Beckett said.
Hansel Izquierdo (2-0) pitched two scoreless innings in relief of Beckett for the win.
"We had some opportunities, we just didn't get it done," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said. "We got men on base but we're not going to win too many games when we don't score any runs." Terry Adams (2-4) had an early night for an entirely different reason. He left after allowing five runs on five hits and five walks in 4 1/3 innings.
"(Adams) was way off tonight," Bowa said. "We didn't get any reports (on his neck) but it doesn't look like he's crisp. His breaking ball wasn't sharp."
"I felt my breaking ball was OK," Adams said. "I just didn't throw strikes. If you walk as many as I did and don't get the outs, it's tough."
The Marlins scored their first run on back-to-back doubles by Kevin Millar and Derrek Lee, leading off the second inning. They added single runs in the second and third innings, before scoring a pair in the fifth to chase Adams.
Luis Castillo singled in the eighth inning to extend his hitting streak to 22 games, though he was promptly caught stealing.
Scott Rolen had two of the Phillies's four hits, and Jeremy Giambi, starting his third straight game in right field, walked four times, setting a career high.
Millar rapped out two hits for Florida, while Cliff Floyd reached base three times with a single and two walks.
Not the case Tuesday, as the Phillies lost to the Marlins 5-0 at Veterans Stadium.
The 18 runs all came in Sunday's blowout win over the Expos, a game in which Robert Person hit two home runs and drove in seven RBIs.
Oswaldo Mairena started the ninth with the Marlins and threw 10 straight balls to put runners on first and second with no outs.
Vladimir Nunez relieved and finished the Phillies off.
Josh Beckett shut out the Phillies for three innings before leaving after aggravating the blister on his throwing hand. The 22-year-old right-hander now faces the possibility of his second stint of the season on the 15-day disabled list.
Beckett had allowed one hit and two walks, while striking out five.
"The bullpen picked me up huge today," Beckett said.
Hansel Izquierdo (2-0) pitched two scoreless innings in relief of Beckett for the win.
"We had some opportunities, we just didn't get it done," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said. "We got men on base but we're not going to win too many games when we don't score any runs." Terry Adams (2-4) had an early night for an entirely different reason. He left after allowing five runs on five hits and five walks in 4 1/3 innings.
"(Adams) was way off tonight," Bowa said. "We didn't get any reports (on his neck) but it doesn't look like he's crisp. His breaking ball wasn't sharp."
"I felt my breaking ball was OK," Adams said. "I just didn't throw strikes. If you walk as many as I did and don't get the outs, it's tough."
The Marlins scored their first run on back-to-back doubles by Kevin Millar and Derrek Lee, leading off the second inning. They added single runs in the second and third innings, before scoring a pair in the fifth to chase Adams.
Luis Castillo singled in the eighth inning to extend his hitting streak to 22 games, though he was promptly caught stealing.
Scott Rolen had two of the Phillies's four hits, and Jeremy Giambi, starting his third straight game in right field, walked four times, setting a career high.
Millar rapped out two hits for Florida, while Cliff Floyd reached base three times with a single and two walks.