When you only get one hit in 13 at-bats with runners in scoring position, all the missed opportunities start to blur together. It’s easy to magnify the moments that shouldn't have mattered as much.
Like Ryan Walker getting squeezed by the home plate umpire with two outs in the seventh.
Like Curt Casali skipping a throw to second into centerfield.
Like Heliot Ramos blasting a ball to right-center, only to have it bounce over the wall instead of stay in the park.
It's almost easy to forget about the 12 times a Giants hitter had a chance to drive in a run and didn't. Almost.
It's a little harder to forget the Giants are among the worst-hitting teams with runners in scoring position. Only six teams have a lower batting average and only four teams have a lower OPS.
If you feel like you're still waiting for the Big Hit, it's because you are.
Up next: The Angels will start Ben Joyce (0-0, 12.27 ERA) in a bullpen game against Kyle Harrison (4-3, 3.96 ERA). Regardless of how the Giants are playing, it’s hard to beat Sunday afternoon baseball in San Francisco. First pitch at 1:05 p.m.