Rich Dubroff

Dominguez allows game-winning home run in 9th as Orioles lose to Mets, 4-3.

SCROLL DOWN TO READ ARTICLE


NEW YORK—Seranthony Dominguez had dominated the New York Mets in his years with the Philadelphia Phillies, holding them to an 0.87 ERA in 21 games.

But, in his first game against them with the Orioles, Dominguez (3-3) allowed a game-winning home run to Francisco Alvarez a 3-0 count with one out in the ninth, giving the New York Mets a 4-3 win over the Orioles before 26,874 at Citi Field on Monday night.

The loss dropped the Orioles (73-53) ½ game behind the New York Yankees in the American League East.

Edwin Diaz (4-1) retired all three batters he faced in the ninth for New York (65-60)

Trevor Rogers has yet to win in his four starts since the Orioles traded for him on July 30th.

He labored through 4 2/3 innings, allowed three runs on five hits, walked three and struck out five.

In his four starts, Rogers has given up 15 runs on 20 hits in 19 innings for a 7.11 ERA.

J.D. Martinez gave the Mets the lead in the first with  a two-run homer.

Tyrone Taylor’s single scored Pete Alonso with the Mets’ third run in the fourth and it came after rightfielder Anthony Santander misplayed a foul ball in the right-field corner.

The Orioles, who had just three hits in a 4-2 win over Boston on Sunday, had just six in seven innings against David Peterson.

Peterson allowed three runs, two earned, struck out eight and got just two fly ball outs. The Orioles’ first run came in the fifth when Ramón Urías doubled, and went to third on Peterson’s throwing error on a pickoff. Urías scored on Jackson Holliday’s grounder to first.

The Orioles tied it in the seventh when Ryan Mountcastle doubled, advanced to third on a grounder to short by Eloy Jiménez and scored on a balk by Peterson. Urías hit his eighth home run to center field to tie it at 3.

Colin Selby, who was recalled from Triple-A Norfolk on Sunday, retired all four batters he faced, striking out three.

Keegan Akin struck out five of six batters in the seventh and eighth.

Rich Dubroff

Rich Dubroff grew up in Brooklyn as a fan of New York teams, but after he moved to Baltimore, quickly adopted the Orioles and Colts. After nearly two decades as a freelancer assisting on Orioles coverage for several outlets, principally The Capital in Annapolis and The Carroll County Times, Dubroff began covering the team fulltime in 2011. He spent five years at Comcast SportsNet’s website and for the last two seasons, wrote for PressBoxonline.com, Dubroff lives in Baltimore with his wife of more than 30 years, Susan.

Share
Published by
Rich Dubroff

Recent Posts

  • Rich Dubroff

David Rubenstein’s 1st season as Orioles’ owner

Corbin Burnes’ departure provoked angry comments from disappointed fans who thought he might return to…

January 2, 2025
  • Rich Dubroff

Important dates for Orioles in 2025; Free agent review

As 2025 begins, let’s look at some important dates between now and Opening Day for…

January 1, 2025
  • Midday Mailbag

Which moves might Orioles make before Opening Day? | MAILBAG

Question: Which of these Orioles' (my wish list) items do you think is most likely…

December 31, 2024
  • Rich Dubroff

2024 was the year the Orioles changed hands, started well and finished poorly

The Orioles’ 2024 season was a tumultuous year that began with promise and ended in…

December 31, 2024
  • Midday Mailbag

Mailbag: Do Orioles’ need a true No. 1 starter?

Question: I understand the desire and need for a starter -- a No. 1 --…

December 30, 2024
  • Peter Schmuck

Peter Schmuck: My 2025 Hall of Fame ballot is in the mail (Part 2)

It seems like only yesterday I was extolling the virtues of five of the 10…

December 30, 2024