Wear glasses to save yourself from the blow! Dodgers, 34 years old infielder: The swing of the bat is getting better and better

34-year-old Dodge infielder Max Muncy, who has been in a slump since the start of the season, decided to start experimenting with astigmatism-correcting glasses, hoping to save himself somewhat.

Mancy's batting average before the game today was only 1 to 94, and he only had 1 home run and 5 RBIs in the whole season, but he said that he had 1.2 vision in his right eye and 2.0 in his left eye, although his vision in both eyes was normal, but he had astigmatism in his right eye, and since he was playing on the left, the position of his right eye in front of him when hitting may affect the performance, "If there is any help, I am willing to try."

Muncy hit his first hit of the season on April 30 against the Marlins with sunglasses-type corrective lenses for the first time, but he switched to normal corrective glasses in today's game away to the Atlanta Warriors, but he did not hit 3 hits, and also swallowed 2 strikeouts, and his batting rate slipped to 1 to 88 after the game, which remains to be seen.

Because teammate E. Hernandez (Enrique Hernandez) also began to wear glasses due to astigmatism in his right eye last year, overcoming the low ebb of more than 1 percent of the batting rate before the star game, surrendering a batting average of 2 to 74 in the last 55 games, and also contributed 7 home runs, and finally helped the Dodgers win the World Series, E. Hernandez also advised Mancy: "To really feel normal, it will take about 1 to 2 weeks, don't be afraid of failure." Muncy said he has gradually gotten used to wearing glasses: "I feel that my swing is getting better and better, but of course there are still some things that need to be improved, and now I just focus on playing the ball forward".