US EditionSal Frelick Ends Brewers’ Home-Run Drought in 13-2 Blowout of Diamondbacks
Frelick’s solo shot snapped Milwaukee’s seven-game homer drought, and the Brewers scored eight times in the sixth to bury Arizona.
- On Tuesday, April 28, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks 13-2, with Sal Frelick snapping the team's seven-game homerless streak with a solo shot.
- This drought marked the Brewers' longest stretch without a home run since August 1999, when the franchise went 13 consecutive games without going deep.
- Relying on 'small-ball' tactics, the Brewers offense utilized bunts, singles, and a catcher's interference to generate 10 runs during the middle innings.
- Milwaukee broke the game open with an eight-run sixth inning off reliever Andrew Hoffmann, whose earned run average rose from 2.38 to 8.49.
- The three-game series continues Wednesday night at American Family Field, with Milwaukee RHP Brandon Sproat facing Arizona LHP Eduardo Rodriguez.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Brewers' Chad Patrick briefly deals with vision trouble before staying in game and earning the win
Milwaukee pitcher Chad Patrick experienced vision trouble that caused the Brewers’ training staff to check with him on the mound before the second inning of a 13-2 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Tuesday. Patrick said after the game he…
Rockdale Citizen & Newton Citizen
tucsonpost.comBrewers end 7-game homerless stretch, demolish Diamondbacks
Sal Frelick went deep to snap Milwaukee's seven-game homerless streak and propel the Brewers to a 13-2 rout of the visiting Arizona Diamondbacks on Tuesday in the opener of the three-game series.
Associated Press News
Sal Frelick ends Brewers' home-run drought in 13-2 blowout of Diamondbacks
Sal Frelick hit a solo shot to end Milwaukee’s stretch of seven straight games without a homer and Tyler Black went 3 for 5 with three RBIs as the Brewers trounced the Arizona Diamondbacks 13-2.
Milwaukee Brewers starter briefly lost his vision on the mound during game
When Chad Patrick walked behind the mound before the top of the second inning and mouthed “I can’t see,” he wasn’t exaggerating. For a handful of seconds April 28 during the Milwaukee Brewers’ game against the Arizona Diamondbacks – seconds that probably felt more like hours to the right-hander – Patrick literally could not see. “I had a little scare there in the second inning,” Patrick said. “I was pretty worried for myself for a second, but ev…
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