Mike Trout may be one of the best baseball players to ever step in between the lines, but his inability to stay healthy for a complete season reared its head again Monday night against the San Diego Padres.

The three-time American League MVP left the game in the eighth inning with an injury to his left wrist. He fouled off an 0-1 pitch from Nick Martinez and appeared to tweak his wrist in the process. Los Angeles manager Phil Nevin and a trainer came out to have a look at him, and he left the game.

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"I just took a swing and something felt uncomfortable," Trout told reporters after the game. "Just waiting on getting some scans and hope for the best.

"It doesn't feel great. I mean, there's no two ways to it. Hopefully just a sprained wrist. I can't describe the pain I felt. I never felt it before, ever, before this. I never had wrist problems or anything. Just freak things."

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Trout had been healthy all season before leaving the game. He was named an All-Star for the 11th time in his career.

Jo Adell could be the next man up for the Angels should Trout have to go on the injured list.

"We've talked all along about our depth," Nevin said, via MLB.com. "It's been tested, and we’ve even added to it. We’ve lost some big pieces. We’ve talked about how it’s the next guy up. 

"Same thing in this case -- give somebody the opportunity to get more looks and get more bats depending on what the outcome of Mike's tests are. So we’ll see how it goes."

Trout finished the game 2-for-4 in the Angels’ 10-3 loss to the Padres. In 81 games, he is hitting .263 with a .862 OPS and 18 home runs. He had a 40-home run season in 119 games last year.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

One Baltimore resident and grandmother who helped a teenage girl shot during a holiday block party over the weekend said teens in her community use guns because it is "all they know, and it’s sad."

Charlene Bowie, 66, told the Associated Press that she saw a huge crowd of mostly teenagers on Sunday just before the suspects opened fire, leaving two dead and wounding 28 others.

"They were having fun in the beginning, but you know kids ... they started drinking and they [were] getting all out of order," she said, referencing the young people at the party. "It hurts so bad because they haven’t begun to live. They don’t even know what life is, they don’t. All they know is guns. That’s all they know, and it’s sad."

Aaliyah Gonzalez, 18, and Kylis Fagbemi, 20, were identified by police as the two killed. The 28 injured victims ranged in age from 13 to 32, officials said, and more than half are younger than 18.

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Authorities are continuing to search for the suspects who opened fire at the party.

Bowie initially got involved when she called the police and told her 15-year-old granddaughter to come inside, she told the AP. She then heard gunshots and a bullet struck her air conditioner, which caused a piece of it to break off and hit her granddaughter, who she confirmed was not hurt.

Bowie and her daughter were laying on the floor when she "heard some banging on the door – boom, boom, boom, real loud," she said.

"So I come down and got the door [and there was a] little girl laying on my steps, shot," Bowie said.

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Using a rag from her home, Bowie said she tied a makeshift tourniquet around the girl's leg and attempted to keep her calm.

"I just kept talking to her so she wouldn’t get panicky, you know," Bowie explained.

Bowie told AP that learning young people were killed in the shooting was especially painful for her as she lost her son, 19, and her grandson, 15, to gun violence in separate shootings.

Sunday’s shooting remains under investigation after police spent hours combing a massive crime scene in the Brooklyn Homes area, which is located in the southern part of the city.

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Police have not announced arrests in the shooting as of Tuesday morning.

Richard Worley, Baltimore’s acting police commissioner, said it wasn't clear if the shooting was targeted or random.

He said police believe there were multiple shooters at the event, which is held every July to celebrate the south Baltimore neighborhood.

"We don't know exactly how many, but we do know more than one person was shooting," Worley said.

Gov. Wes Moore issued a response to the shooting, saying his "heart breaks for these victims, their families, and the Baltimore community that is coping with the loss."

The Associated Press contributed to this report.