Freddie Freeman denies health as factor for offensive struggles
Briefly

Freddie Freeman's performance in June has sharply declined, hitting just .200 with numerous strikeouts, contrasting with a phenomenal start to the season. By the end of May, he boasted a .374 average. Complicating his season were health issues, including an ankle injury from a sprain that required surgery and a recent minor quad injury. Despite these struggles, Freeman has refrained from blaming his health for his poor performance, instead focusing on improving his batting and expressing optimism about regaining form.
Freddie Freeman had a solid start to the season, batting .374/.440/.638 by the end of May, but struggled significantly during June with a .200 average.
Freeman has been nursing a right ankle injury, initially caused by a severe sprain that needed surgery, which he aggravated in April.
After a minor quad injury on June 10, Freeman stated that he isn't using health as an excuse for his struggles at the plate, focusing instead on improvement.
Freeman expressed frustration with his performance over the last six weeks but remains optimistic, stating, "It'll click at some point, just keep grinding."
Read at Dodger Blue
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