MIAMI -- The San Francisco Giants, first and foremost, hope to get manager Bruce Bochy out of the hospital and back in the dugout in time for their Tuesday night game against the Miami Marlins.
Bochy was feeling ill on Monday morning, and he checked into University of Miami Hospital, where he was to be kept overnight.
Bench coach Ron Wotus, who filled in for Bochy on Monday in the Giants' wild 8-7, 14-inning win over the Miami Marlins, said there is concern for his boss' health. After all, in February, Bochy, 61, was hospitalized after undergoing a heart procedure.
"This is the second time," said Wotus, referencing a hospital stay but not clarifying whether this one was also heart-related. "I don't want to bother him. He needs to rest and get better. But I expect to see him (Tuesday). I have no reason to think otherwise."
Assuming Bochy is fine, the Giants can focus on winning their series with the Marlins. The Giants will start left-hander Matt Moore (7-7, 4.04 ERA overall, 0-0, 3.00 ERA with San Francisco).
Moore, who was acquired from the Tampa Bay Rays at the trade deadline on Aug. 1, made his Giants debut on Thursday, earning a no-decision at Philadelphia. He allowed three hits and two runs in six innings.
His control was off, however, as he matched his career high with six walks.
Moore also has a poor history in two starts at Marlins Park, compiling a 7.36 ERA in 11 innings while allowing 15 hits, including two homers.
However, that is a small sample size. The Giants like the groove Moore is in over his past seven starts, during which he is 4-2 with a 2.12 ERA. Batters are hitting just .188 against him in that span.
His opponent on Tuesday will be Marlins right-hander Tom Koehler (8-8, 4.05 ERA).
Koehler has been hot in his past five starts, posting a 2-1 record with a 2.89 ERA, striking out 23 in 28 innings.
He also has good career numbers against the Giants, going 2-0 with a 1.89 ERA in three starts. He hasn't faced San Francisco since 2014, though.
The Marlins are hoping Koehler can give them at least seven innings on Tuesday because their bullpen -- just as is the case with the Giants -- is taxed after Monday's 14-inning marathon.
There were 17 pitchers used Monday, including nine by the Marlins.
"We're going to have to do some things to make sure we reload and protect our guys," Marlins manager Don Mattingly said. "In these types of games, you have collateral damage."
The Marlins have other worries as well. Left fielder Christian Yelich, who had three hits and four RBI on Monday, was seen with an ice pack on his right ankle after the game.
Miami also must figure out how to stop Brandon Crawford, who went 7-for-8 on Monday, becoming the first player in the 133-year history of the Giants franchise to record seven hits in one game.
"He's feeling good about himself," Mattingly said. "It's not going to be fun facing him."