Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story scores a 7.7 digit binge rating out of 10 and is a brilliant movie to watch in the Drama genre. Moore, Mark Nunez, Steven Proehl, Ray Daniel Rogers, Grace Anne Rowan, Joe Sacksteder, Tom Stewart, Morris Lee Sullivan, Steve Swanson, Sarana VerLin, Joseph Victor, Alan Wilder, Armon York Williams and Matthew Winne are playing as the star cast in this movie. Leach, Runako Marshall, Alisa Martin, McKenna Martin, Michael Marx, Curtis Matzke, Kathi J. Fox, Lisa Gaulzetti, Penny Gibbs, David Gibson, Dave Kilgore, Doug Kolbicz, Candace M. Richardson, Jacquelyn Ritz, Scott Stangland, Alan Stefan, Emily Sutton-Smith, Danielle Teasley-Bailey, Casey Tutton, Rick Uecker, Aileen Uytuico, Guy Van Swearingen, Matthew Elijah Webb, Reuben Yabuku, Courtney Benjamin, Shawntay Dalon, Ryan Falcheck, William C. Cuba Gooding Jr., Kimberly Elise, Aunjanue Ellis, Harron Atkins, Ele Bardha, Loren Bass, Geoffrey Beauchamp, Tajh Bellow, Lesley Bevan, Jesse Christian, Ron Coden, Wayne David Parker, Angela Dawe, Gregory Dockery, Zac Douglass, Ithamar Enriquez, Jaishon Fisher, Michael Fitch, Erin Renee Frankfort, Danny Goldring, Alecia Hamilton, Maestro Harrell, John Hickman, Gus Hoffman, John Hoogenakker, Duncan Hursley, Sam Logan Khaleghi, Ellington King, Alondra Lozano, Mary Mac, Adam McNinch, Erick Michael, Gordon Michaels, Dennis North, Yasen Peyankov, Cheyenne Pinson, Jacqueline Pruder, Asanté Ramone, Jimmy Rhoades, Ashley L. This movie is 1 hr 26 min in duration and is available in English language. Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story was released on and was directed by Thomas Carter. The Associated Press contributed to this report.Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story : Release Date, Trailer, Cast & Songs About Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story After Gonzalez scored on Jose Trevino's fielder's choice, Hicks hit an RBI single and Judge followed with a two-run double. Julian Merryweather replaced Cimber but didn't retire any of the four batters he faced. It definitely lifted everyone up a little bit."Īdam Cimber (4-1) replaced Manoah in the sixth and gave up RBI doubles to Donaldson and Gonzalez. Two pitches later, Judge hit his game-tying home run. Hicks got a one-out single in the sixth, but was thrown out trying to steal second with Judge at the plate. "Next thing I know, he's shaking our hands."Īfter two of the first three batters reached against Blue Jays right-hander Alex Manoah, he retired 15 straight batters, striking out six. "I just saw him twisting and turning," Boone said of Gonzalez. Replays appeared to show Guerrero did tag Gonzalez, but Toronto had already lost its challenge earlier in the inning.īoone said he presumed Gonzalez would be out, and was watching the other runners to see if they could advance. One of New York's runs in the seventh came when home plate umpire Ron Kulpa ruled Gonzalez had evaded a tag from Toronto first baseman Vladimir Guerrero Jr. "We're cold, but we're going to get it going at some point," manager Charlie Montoyo said. Toronto went 1 for 11 with runners in scoring position and left seven on base.
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The Blue Jays also lost a series for the first time this season. Toronto, meanwhile, snapped a streak of 32 games without consecutive losses, dating back to Sept. New York's winning streak also is the longest in the majors this season (the Yankees won 13 straight games from Aug. It's the seventh time in franchise history that New York has won 18 of its first 24 games. Josh Donaldson and Marwin Gonzalez each had RBI doubles and Aaron Hicks reached base four times as the Yankees improved to 18-6. "I thought that's the best he's thrown the ball since he's been here, stuff-wise," Boone said. Taillon (2-1) allowed five hits, walked none, and struck out four to win his second straight decision. Judge has 13 RBIs in his past five games, adding a two-run double in New York's six-run seventh inning.
"It definitely pumped some life into us," manager Aaron Boone said of Judge's 427-foot shot into the second deck. Photo by Gavin Napier/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images New York Yankees right fielder Aaron Judge (99) hits a home run in the sixth inning during a game against the Toronto Blue Jays on May 3 at Rogers Center in Toronto, ON, Canada.