Mike Shildt from Padres throws glasses while he argues Tatis’s ejection

New York – Mike Shildt had seen enough and he was so angry about the referee of Teller, Adrian Johnson that he made a spectacle by threw his glasses.

A tantrum of the manager of San Diego after the first major League version of Star Slugger Fernando Tatis Jr. has deleted the Padres, which overcame a three-run deficit in the eighth inn to beat up the New York Yankees with 4: 3 on Monday evening and extend their strips to six.

“Shilty came down the tunnel and he was still chirping,” said Xander Bogaerts, who hit a single with two runs by Luke Weaver with two runs on Manny Machado’s two-run double. “I think he was ready to fight.”

Tatis was expelled after a strike, which hurried to the field and threw its installation card and his pen and then threw his glasses. He argued so loudly with Johnson and First Base referee Quinn Wolcott that Tim Leip, third-base coach, was needed if intervention was needed.

“My glasses did it. I had my head over myself to make sure,” said Shildt after the game. “I didn’t use some – many BPs on my shoulders – as I would like to have, but it came into play and I made sure that it stayed in the grass. I didn’t want them to scratch. I like this glasses very much.”

Devin Williams took the lead 3-0 and went with an out -to -eighth place Tyler Wade and then gave up a single to Brandon Lockridge. Williams threw Tatis four consecutive changes, his famous airbender. The two-time all-star took the third at the end of the strike zone for strike two and then swung over an even lower pitch.

He said something in Johnson’s left ear before turning to the shelter and was immediately ejected. Tatis said it was his first expectoration since the winter ball as an 18-year-old.

“Ah, what did I say? I forgot,” said Tatis with a laugh. “I’m just glad I played up the boys.”

“I just complained about the entire game. It was a hard night,” he added. “After the strike, I just let him know what I thought.”

The players of San Diego were enlivened by the emotions. “You can feel it. It’s energy,” said Wade.

The triple maker Luis Arraez then went on four straight fasting.

“Tatis made me hot,” said Arraez. “I love Mike Shildt. He supports his players, and when I saw that thing, I said: ‘We’ll be back!'”

The Yankees manager Aaron Boone brought Weaver with him, who had not given up a run in 13 appearances this season. Macado doubled in a 1-1 fasting and lowered the deficit to 3: 2, and Bogaerts sat out on a first tailor.

“Tati had some parking spaces with which (he) did not agree – I used to agree and made my comments from the dugout known, which I did not make sound,” said Shildt. “Has done it. Go away, give his mouth over and next what you know, he is ejected when he goes away with his back to make his first major League expansion.”

Shildt’s trigger was the 15th of his career as a manager for the Big League in the Big League.

“I have probably managed the slightest amount of players in my time, so our players play in the game, they are very respectful for the referees,” he said. “I will let the body of work speak for the referee for himself, and we will leave it.”

The Associated Press contributed to this report.