NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!
The Seattle sailors, Tayler Saucedo, revealed that he and his girlfriend received death threats on social networks after their bad exit in the defeat of the team by 11-2 against the Philadelphia Philis in Citizens Bank Park on Wednesday.
Saucedo, 32, entered the lower part of the seventh entry with the sailors who followed 3-2. He recorded only one and allowed five races in four hits, a walk and a successful batter. When they removed it, the Philis had extended their advantage to 8-2.
After the game, Saucedo shared a vile Instagram message that he received from a sailor fan.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com
Tayler Saucedo #60 of the Seattle sailors look against Oakland’s athletics at the Oakland Coliseum on September 4, 2024 in Oakland, California. (Lachlan Cunningham/Getty Images)
” @Saucey07 I hope your head f —— Reads in Philly again, your ugly autistic piece of S —“, the Instagram user @gilbertgoonsquad wrote in a message Saucedo published again to his Instagram stories.
“Your C — Wife/GF would also be incredible.”
Saucedo also turned to X to denounce threats.
“I understand that wanting that I have gone today and this year in general. No one is more disappointed in how this year has gone. I trust me, I want to win as much as all of you, whether you are here or not,” Saucedo wrote.
“But sending me a message to these bulls, and my girlfriend and sending these things are beyond baseball. It is crazy how comfortable people are sending these things not only to me but my partner. Tell me that I suck everything you want, it is fine, but at some point we have to control.”
MLB suspends Victor Robles 10 games for throwing bat
Tayler Saucedo #60 of the Seattle sailors launches a launch against the Philadelphia Philis in Citizens Bank Park on August 20, 2025 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Mitchell Leff/Getty images)
Saucedo has had problems this season, publishing an effectiveness of 5.14 in seven entries. Last year, it had an effectiveness of 3.49 in 38 2/3 inputs.
His girlfriend, Kelsie Scott, published his own message on Instagram in support of Saucedo.
“The friendly reminder that athletes are human beings and have real mental health. Absolutely unpleasant what many of you feel comfortable saying when you have never lived under the daily pressure they do. This is never fine under any circumstance and I hope these words never find someone who cannot handle you. I love you @saucey07,” Scott wrote.
Scott added that she and Saucedo received even more graphic messages than he published. She said harassment is “most likely” players.
“We receive much more graphics than the one that shared that I simply do not find appropriate to share here. Many people have mentioned that these people are more likely players, and you have 100% reason,” Scott wrote.
The Seattle sailors, Tayler Saucedo (60), throws against the Detroit Tigers during the second entry in T-Mobile Park on March 31, 2025 in Seattle. (John Froschauer/Imagn images)
“Each vile message contained a reasoning to lose money based on the game. All I can say is: maybe stop playing money that you don’t have to lose.”
Scott continued to stress that fans can cause real damage.
“Hate has never been tolerated here in any capacity and sure that it will not go to anyone I love,” he said.
