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> at AT&T Park on April 28, 2018 in San Francisco, California. (Thearon W. Henderson) * Facebook icon * X icon * Email icon You may have heard that third baseman Pablo Sandoval came
in to pitch a perfect inning for the Giants on Saturday afternoon. He hit 88 mph with his fastball and dropped in a nice little curveball that Chris Taylor will probably be thinking about
for the rest of his life. Your browser does not support HTML5 video tag. Click here to view original GIF What's even more shocking than seeing a man who goes by the nickname "Kung
Fu Panda" come into a game and shut down the NL champs in his pitching debut? Knowing that he could've likely done the same thing left-handed. Sandoval was a born lefty (similar to
Billy Wagner being a born righty), but wanted to play shortstop, so his grandfather taught him to throw with his right hand when he was entering Little League. He actually pitched with both
hands during youth games. Here's Sandoval talking to the San Francisco Chronicle about his ambidexterity postgame: > Pablo Sandoval, who threw a perfect, 11-pitch inning, >
explains how he was born a lefty and learned to throw right-handed: > pic.twitter.com/iIRxujVO2J > — John Shea (@JohnSheaHey) April 29, 2018 And video proof of Sandoval going
full-southpaw during warmups a few years ago. He's said he can throw 85 mph this way: [embedded content] Athletes: They're just like us, only better at everything. TEAMS IN THIS
ARTICLE: * San Francisco Giants PLAYERS IN THIS ARTICLE: * Pablo Sandoval