Lourdes Gurriel Jr. The MLB record is determined with the operation of the house 103.9 miles per hour

Lurdis Goriel Junior took his time.

Arizona Diamondbacks was not likely at the first stadiums he watched from Mason Miller in San Diego Padres-a fast ball recorded 102 miles per hour for the ball and 89 miles per hour-at two at the bottom of the eighth half on Tuesday night in Phoenix.

Then the American American mixture wandered around the next four stadiums, with three quick balls between 101 and 104 miles per hour. The seventh stadium of Miller in the bats was another goal, but Goriel was in contact and this time he kept the ball in a fair area.

He traveled 439 feet and fell in the left field to operate the dual -center house. The Miller Stadium has been scored at a speed of 103.9 miles per hour, making it the fastest stadium to hit home since MLB started to follow the stadium in 2008.

“It is something that has just happened,” said Goriel after the match through the translator.

Miller said of the stadium: “The site could have been better,” Miller said.

Gurriel’s Blast, who left the park 107.1 miles per hour, tie the game at 5-5. Unfortunately for DiamondBacks, they were unable to keep up with momentum against their competitors in the Western National League and eventually lost 10-5 in 11 floors.

“The true meaning was at the time of the game and what the team meant to link the game. This was the most important thing,” Gorl said of Homer’s historical. “I mean, unfortunately, it did not turn into a victory, but this was the most exciting thing.”

This was the second run of Goriel at home in the game-as he arrived at Homer, who runs Badris, Yu de Darvish in the first half-and 14 of the season. Before Tuesday, Goriel has not hit a tour of his land since July 1.

Gurriel is the ninth player known to run at home from the ball that has been thrown at a speed of 102 mph or faster, and only the second player does so from the stadium that has been thrown faster than 103 miles per hour. In September, Ian Hab from Chicago Al -Ashbar went on a field of 103.2 miles per hour.

This stadium was also encountered by Miller, who was with athletics at the time before Padres got it on the deadline for trade last week. In his second appearance for the tongue of Diego, Miller put one run, giving up one blow and walking with two immigrants. One of its stadiums was recorded at a speed of 104.2 miles per hour, and it is absolutely faster in the Padres jug.

“It is a weapon,” Miller said of Fastball after Tuesday. “But you still need to collect bats for a man, and work with him, as much as his fluctuations and his approach there.”