Hanwha Eagles beat Nexen Heroes to stay alive in baseball postseason
By Yoo Jee-ho
SEOUL, Oct. 22 (Yonhap) -- The Hanwha Eagles defeated the Nexen Heroes 4-3 to stay alive in the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) postseason on Monday.
Veteran designated hitter Kim Tae-kyun knocked in the go-ahead run in the top of the ninth inning, as the Eagles prevailed by the narrowest of margins in Game 3 of the first-round series at Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul.
The Eagles had dropped the first two games of the best-of-five series at home last week, and blew a couple of leads in this one before Kim put them ahead for good with his RBI double.
Game 4 is back inside the dome at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Eagles bounced back after hitting into a triple play -- only the third in postseason history -- in the second inning.
jeeho@yna.co.kr
(END)
-
Overdue debut of Korean abstract art pioneer Yoo Young-kuk at Venice Biennale
-
Defense chief says N. Korea's hypersonic missile 'unsuccessful' in last-stage glide flight
-
Relax, immerse yourself in scents at Venice Biennale's Korean Pavilion
-
N. Korea has capability to genetically engineer biological military products: U.S. report
-
S. Korea marks 30th anniv. of Korean Pavilion at Venice Biennale with contemporary art
-
Overdue debut of Korean abstract art pioneer Yoo Young-kuk at Venice Biennale
-
Relax, immerse yourself in scents at Venice Biennale's Korean Pavilion
-
Artist Lee Bae captures ethereal Korean aesthetics at Venice Biennale
-
S. Korea marks 30th anniv. of Korean Pavilion at Venice Biennale with contemporary art
-
Defense chief says N. Korea's hypersonic missile 'unsuccessful' in last-stage glide flight
-
(2nd LD) N. Korea says it conducted 'super-large warhead' test for strategic cruise missile
-
N. Korea says it conducted 'super-large warhead' test for strategic cruise missile
-
(URGENT) N. Korea conducted 'super-large warhead' test for strategic cruise missile: KCNA
-
(LEAD) Yoon proposes first-ever meeting with opposition leader
-
Gov't likely to accept university chiefs' request to lower med school enrollment quota