In baseball, if you have good vision, you can excel; if you have clutch ability, there's nothing you can't do. "Grandson of the Wind" Lee Jung-hoo (San Francisco Giants outfielder) showcased his overwhelming presence.

Lee Jung-hoo fully demonstrated his abilities during the away game against the Cincinnati Reds at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 28th (Korea Standard Time) and the 30th.

In the game on the 28th, he selected two walks instead of hits, showcasing the formula of "on-base equals runs." Batting third as a center fielder, Lee selected a walk against Hunter Greene with one out in the fourth inning, contributing to a successful score on Elliot Ramos' two-run homer.

After one out in the ninth inning, Lee chose a walk after a full count. He reached third base with Matt Chapman's single to right. Although Elliot Ramos struck out, Patrick Bailey's timely hit allowed him to score. The score was tied at 3-3. San Francisco took the victory at 6-4.

Manager Bob Melvin noted, "In baseball, walks can be more important at times. Lee proved this twice in today's game."

Lee Jung-hoo showcased his clutch instincts in the game on the 30th. With two outs and no runners in the first inning, Lee grounded out to second base in his first at-bat.

Leading 1-0, during the third inning with one out and a runner on third, Lee drove the runner home with a single to right. He stole second base during Matt Chapman's at-bat, marking his first stolen base of the season.

Unfortunately, he could not add any more hits. Lee grounded out to the infield in the sixth and eighth innings. His first multi-hit game of the season will have to wait for another opportunity. That day, San Francisco suffered a 2-3 comeback loss, but Lee's clutch ability stood out.

Major League Baseball's official website, "MLB.com," published an article on the 22nd introducing the most critical variables for 10 teams that failed to make the playoffs last year.

"This medium emphasized Lee's role, stating, 'The San Francisco lineup gained strength by acquiring Willy Adames, but it won't be easy for Adames alone to lead San Francisco to the postseason. We expect Lee to inject vitality into the lineup.'"

Lee, who had to end his season early last year due to injury, is continuing to maintain a good flow from the start of this season. There is growing anticipation for what he will show this season.

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