Chepe Zazueta Villahermosa, Tabasco.- Following the formidable exhibition by the Tijuana Toros in Game 2 of the King Series, not only their offense which pounded out 18 hits and 4 home runs, but also their pitching; Adonis Medina, mainly, as the starter unbalanced the Olmecas with his sinker and slider away. Almost all night the Olmecas hitters didn't look comfortable or loose, and that's a product of Medina's pitching. Now comes the third game of the Series, at the Olmecas' home, a pitcher's park where the ball doesn't fly, curveballs drop heavier, and fastballs "walk" less. We'll see which team takes better advantage of it. In theory, the Olmecas, being the home team; the morning will tell. For this guaranteed three-game stay in Villahermosa, the Olmecas must improve in the bullpen area. It was a disaster on Wednesday: in 4 innings, they were hit hard and often: eight runs and four to the street (home runs). On the other hand, the Toros' bullpen pitched four scoreless innings. Sometimes, lopsided scores prevent us from seeing technical aspects that could make a difference. For example, in the second game of the series, Roberto Kelly, manager of the Toros, having lost the first game of the series and with the score tied at zero in the third inning, didn't rest on his laurels waiting to see if his team would hit. He ordered a bunt, a stolen base, and that opened the door for a run. In the fifth, the same thing, Roberto Kelly sent a hit-and-run, and after that, the runs came in bunches for the bulls. Tabasco tried more or less the same: in the fourth inning, Luis Carlos Rivera ordered a bunt; it went very badly, and a great play by catcher Telis ended in a game-saving double play. This indicates that if both managers don't see the hits coming, they will order plays, move their players, and the one who executes the fundamentals better could eventually lift the championship trophy. The morning will tell.