The qualities typically required to hit a walk-off inside-the-park home run don’t fit the Bailey mold.

An inside-the-parker calls for speed, and Bailey, who spends most of his time in the squat, isn’t the fleetest of foot. The feat often requires a hot hitter, or even a lucky one, and Bailey hasn’t had many moments that check either box this year.

But in a perfect moment — bottom of the ninth inning, his team down two with the tying run at first base against the first-place Phillies — Bailey beat expectations to deliver a heroic moment, one of the unlikeliest plays in baseball amid a Giants season that’s stacking up quite a few magical ones.

Bailey launched reliever Jordan Romano’s first-pitch fastball to the deepest part of Oracle Park. It would have been out of the park in every other MLB ballpark, per Statcast — inches shy of a much less tiring walk-off — but this one ricocheted off the top of the right-field bricks so hard that it bounced well into center field.

Last week, an aggressive Arizona Diamondbacks lineup helped Robbie Ray get through his second career complete game. The Phillies made life more difficult for the left-hander.

Ray needed just nine pitches to get through the first and struck out three in the second, but a leadoff walk by Alec Bohm in the inning helped bump Ray’s  pitch count to 33. He needed 30 pitches to navigate the third inning.

Nearing 100 pitches, Ray succumbed in the sixth. A hit-by-pitch and walk were followed by a Nick Castellanos single and Otto Kemp’s game-tying RBI double — Philadelphia’s first hit with runners in scoring position since Friday. Ray departed two outs into the sixth having allowed the one run and four hits with five strikeouts and three walks. He threw his knuckle curveball, one of his least used pitches this year, 22 times in his 99 pitches.