Angels Slugger Mike Trout takes 400 Homer, 1,000 RBIs with the aim of the post -season

Philadelphia-Mike Trout arrived in Philadelphia in time to unveiled a new goal in the deepest part of the baseball stadium to catch the all-star game logo from 2026 with the Liberty Bell in the center of design.

The Angels Slugger has something to target in Philly.

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As a Homerun goal? No, the oversized symbol that the All-Star game is celebrating next year will be increased far beyond the wall of the midfield and outside the reach of Schwarbombs in Ashburn Alley, closer to the retired numbers on the bricks in Citizens Bank Park.

As a potential goal for the next season? To play the all-star game is more in the nose for Trout, an eleven-time selection that has not been selected for the American League since 2023.

But every time Trout plays in Philadelphia, a little more than 40 miles from the hometown of New Jersey's New Jersey, tends to discuss all-star games, his injuries, his upcoming career stone, takes 400 Homer and 1,000 RBIS or a rare angel who set off on the offspring in the offspring.

“I hear it all the time,” said Trout on Friday with a laugh in front of the angel clubhouse. “At the moment I am amusement with this team. These boys come to the baseball stadium every day and play hard. It is difficult for me not to see it because I see it and hear all the time.”

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He will settle at least one crack in the All-Star game 2026.

“It would definitely mean a lot,” said Trout.

Trout entered a series with three games against the Phillies series, which had the kind of season that most of his last five seasons in California defined. When he's healthy, he is on. It has an average value of 0.283, a percentage of 0.433 and a percentage. This season he was disabled by a bone breeding on the left knee, which cost him time.

Trout was the designated striker on Friday evening against the NL East Champion Phillies, who could certainly use a right-handed man with pop in the outdoor field if they do their own playoff run. He has easy work in the outer field (“Get my feet under me”) and hoped that he would return to the right field in the near future. Trout said his knee felt clear after four days and “much better” from the feet over the all-star break.

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“I'm just happy to be in the line -up and contribute,” he said. “After last years it was only a baseball stadium not to be able at least. That was frustrating, that was hard.”

He again expected a complete house of fans from his hometown Millville, New Jersey, at hand to root him when the three-time al-MVP started the game with 395 career home runs and 995 career rbis.

“To think about it, it's just as fast as quickly as it is going,” said Trout. “I'm just trying to enjoy every minute. The milestones are great. I look forward to getting them.”

Trout would have blown from these figures years ago if it hadn't been for his injuries that made it possible for him to only play more than 82 games once since 2019.

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“Things happen,” he said.

There are no guarantees that he will pour away for these numbers over the weekend – Trout has never gone deep in the Citizens Bank Park.

The native New Jersey kept his connections to the area when he flourished to one of the great slugers of the baseball. His family still lives in the area. He worked with Tiger Woods on a new golf course, and yes, the season ticket holder from Eagles is still bleeding Kelly Green.

The angels were 47-49, who were on the way to Friday, but only four games from a wildcard place. Trout played in three career playoff games in 2014. Los Angeles '47 victories are most of the franchise in the All-Star break since it had 49 in 2018.

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“The team there at the moment we have a great attitude,” he said. “We have a great group there. We give the baton past the plate. We are hard outs.”

None harder in his best as trout. He tries to become the 20th player in the baseball story, who reaches his first 400 homes with a franchise company.

“This type is a superstar,” said Phillies manager Rob Thomson. “I saw him when he came for the first time and he hit the ball as far as possible. He runs down the first base line, it sounds like a horse, only big and strong and fast.”