04/08/2006 8:50 PM ET Veterans support Wright's debut Vizquel drives in five runs, Alou homers in rebound victory By Tony Kuttner / Special to MLB.com Jamey Wright enters the dugout after departing the game in the eighth inning. (Jeff Chiu/AP) SAN FRANCISCO -- When most pitchers talk about location being the key to success, they're referring to a corner of the strike zone. When Jamey Wright talks about location, it's the corner of Third and King streets. That's the location of AT&T Park, where Wright on Saturday made his Giants debut and picked up the win in San Francisco's 12-6 win over Atlanta. "I threw good in a lot of places outside Colorado, but here in particular there's a lot of confidence right from when we rolled into the city," said Wright, who toiled in the pitchers' purgatory of Coors Field for the majority of his seven-year career. "I love the city, I love the music they play, the fans -- it makes it a lot of fun to go out there and do the job." The job can also be pretty fun when the Giants offense puts together rallies the way it did against Atlanta's Tim Hudson and the Braves bullpen. Moises Alou got things going in the first inning with his two-run homer, the 299th of his career and his second in two games. San Francisco than poured it on with five more in the second inning, highlighted by Omar Vizquel's three-run triple. Vizquel, who turns 39 in just over two weeks, would be considered an old man on most clubs, but he was a comparative puppy in the Giants lineup Saturday. San Francisco trotted out the oldest starting outfield ever -- average age of 40 years and 300-some-odd days -- and those three, 41-year-olds Barry Bonds and Steve Finley, plus 39-year-old Alou, filled out the first four spots in the order by reaching base 14 times in 20 opportunities. None outshone Vizquel, who went 4-for-4 with three runs scored and five driven in. "They can swing the bats, and they showed it today," Wright said of his elder brethren. "I try not to let [opponents] hit the ball out there and let them relax and get some rest. Hopefully, they'll wear themselves out running the bases." If that's what makes you tired, the Braves were well rested, at least through the first five innings. Wright limited Atlanta to just two hits over that span, throwing a mere 48 pitches in the process. "The kind of pitcher Jamey is, you saw today," said Todd Greene, who was Wright's teammate in Colorado before joining him on the Giants this year. "He will strike guys out from time to time, but for the most part, we want guys to put the ball in play early in the count." Wright arrived in camp with stats inflated by Coors Field -- a career record of 61-88 and an ERA of 5.13. But in six previous games at AT&T Park, the 31- year-old righty had been 2-1 with a 2.29 ERA. "I can relax because I have good stuff here," Wright said. "I always have a lot of confidence here, a good sinker, a good curveball. I feel I can trust my stuff a lot more here than in Denver." The Giants were aware of that potential when they brought him into camp as a non-roster player this spring. "What we like is the fact that he pitches well in this building," manager Felipe Alou said. "He's a low-ball guy, he has experience. "He had to pitch under a lot of pressure in Colorado as a kid. It's a lot more relaxing here because a lot of those balls won't go out." The Giants have Wright listed as their No. 5 starter, because he still has flaws that revealed themselves Saturday. After breezing through those first five innings, he struggled a bit in the sixth, giving up two runs on two hits and two walks. He escaped that inning, then struck out the side in the seventh , but was lifted after issuing a single and a walk to open the eighth. "Damage control has always been an issue for Jamey," Greene said. "He's always been a guy who will throw up four or five zeros then have a four- or five-run inning. "I thought we did a nice job today of getting out of that with only two runs. He made some quality pitches." The same could not be said of Atlanta's Hudson (0-1), who left trailing 8-0 after four innings, with three more walks issued and eight more hits allowed on his resume. The Giants batted around against Hudson in the second, then did the same against Joey Devine and Ken Ray in a four-run eighth. Those runs were most welcome after Friday night, when the Giants lost, 14-6, after giving up eight runs on two hits and what seemed like a couple hundred thousand walks in the seventh inning. There seemed to be a feeling of "Oh, no, not again" from Saturday's crowd of 39,050 when the Braves chipped away with two more runs in the eighth, and even more so in the ninth. That's when Jeremy Accardo twice was one pitch away from sealing the deal, but gave up a walk and a two-run double to Edger Renteria. Finally, Jack Taschner, whose two-walk, one-hit-batter appearance was at the heart of Friday's nightmare inning, struck out Chipper Jones to close the book. Said first baseman Mark Sweeney, who was at the closing end of three Giants double plays, "It was a big win for us today, especially coming off last night and coming against Hudson." Tony Kuttner is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs. -- 誠泰COBRAS是王道!!! 17李明進 34楊騏嘉 11林恩宇 15蔡士勤 18許竹見 42陳家鴻 43張賢智 35楊睿智 12郭銘仁 28王傳家 55謝佳賢 25丘昌榮 13鄧蒔陽 65吳昭輝 85周思齊 3施翔凱 53陳克帆 1黃高俊 24莊景賀 5黃仕豪 33陳致鵬 22翁再生 2賈西亞 29費南德茲 69塔尼 67吳復連 COBRAS COBRAS YA YA YA! --

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