logo
Brewers edge Dodgers for 10th straight win, completing season sweep

Brewers edge Dodgers for 10th straight win, completing season sweep

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Abner Uribe retired Mookie Betts with the bases loaded for the final out, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5 on Sunday for their 10th straight victory.
Shohei Ohtani hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers, but Isaac Collins snapped a sixth-inning tie with a two-run single as the Brewers finished 6-0 this season against the defending World Series champions. They extended their longest winning streak since 2021 by sweeping the NL West leaders for the second time in two weeks.
Los Angeles has dropped 10 of 12 overall.
Collins' two-out single to center field off reliever Lou Trivino (3-1) broke a 4-all tie and put Milwaukee ahead for good after a back-and-forth start. The Dodgers cut their deficit to a run in the ninth and loaded the bases with two outs, but Uribe got Betts to line out to center for his sixth major league save and second this year.
Jose Quintana (7-3) allowed four runs over six innings for the win.
Los Angeles starter Clayton Kershaw permitted five hits and three runs (two earned) in 4 1/3 innings. Ohtani launched his 34th homer of the season and Esteury Ruiz hit his first with the Dodgers.
First baseman Freddie Freeman exited in the sixth after getting hit by a pitch on his left wrist.
The Dodgers committed a trio of defensive miscues that helped the Brewers erase an early 3-0 deficit. Third baseman Tommy Edman airmailed a throw to first, Ruiz missed a cutoff man from left field and Andy Pages whiffed on a liner to center — all with two outs — to allow three Brewers runs to score.
Key stat
The Brewers are 34-12 since May 25, the best mark in the majors during that span.
Up next
Milwaukee RHP Brandon Woodruff (1-0, 2.61 ERA) starts Monday in Seattle.
___
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Boston closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll return soon after back spasm forces him out
Boston closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll return soon after back spasm forces him out

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Boston closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll return soon after back spasm forces him out

BOSTON (AP) — Boston Red Sox closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll be able to pitch in a couple of days after walking off the mound with a back spasm in the eighth inning of Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. 'It's just a spasm. It should be gone in a couple of days,' he said through a team translator after the Red Sox beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 for a series victory. In to face the top of the Dodgers' order, his velocity was noticeably down to mid-90 mph on his fastball instead of the high 90s to low 100s. Manager Alex Cora and a trainer came out to the mound to visit him after Shohei Ohtani flew out to the left-field warning track. Jordan Hicks entered and got out of a two-on, one-out mess when Teoscar Hernández lined to second and Ceddanne Rafaela dove to the bag, beating Hyeseong Kim for double play. Hicks pitched the ninth for his second save. 'Tight back. He should be OK,' Cora said of Chapman. Both Chapman and Cora said they didn't think there would be a trip to the injured list. 'I was definitely determined to stay out there, work through it,' Chapman said. 'Alex thought it would be better, smarter that we just 'call it' to avoid anything down the line.' The 37-year-old Chapman is having one of his better seasons in the majors with 18 saves and a 1.30 ERA, with much better control. He's walked just 11 in 41 1/3 innings. In early July he earned his 350th career save and said he'd like to reach 400. ___ AP MLB:

Alex Cora says ESPNers used to start fake MLB trade rumors: ‘People made s–t up'
Alex Cora says ESPNers used to start fake MLB trade rumors: ‘People made s–t up'

New York Post

time23 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Alex Cora says ESPNers used to start fake MLB trade rumors: ‘People made s–t up'

Red Sox manager Alex Cora had some advice for his players in trying to navigate the MLB trade deadline rumor mill, while also seemingly criticizing one network's talent over their coverage. While addressing a question about what he tells his guys about getting through the deadline – which comes this Thursday at 6 p.m. EST – Cora explained that he told his players, essentially, not to believe everything they hear. 'Don't read too much,' Cora told reporters on Sunday about what he tells his squad. 'I can tell them stories about ESPN in the green room, how people made s–t up – you know, trades. And I can tell them that don't believe everything that is said, you know? The MLB trade deadline is quickly approaching and speculation over potential deals is at its peak as fans and media try to decipher what players and teams will make splashes before the deadline. The Red Sox manager said that he does understand why it's such a big topic because 'that's what rules the world.' 'You get into any social platform, and if you're looking for baseball, then your feed is going to be full of baseball stories, right? And there's a lot of people that are very responsible with their trades, rumors and their contacts. Others, they're not. So just block it,' he continued before the Red Sox beat the Dodgers 4-3 at Fenway Park. Red Sox manager Alex Cora AP Cora was asked to clarify his comments and whether people at ESPN, where the Red Sox manager had worked as a baseball analyst for four years, did make up fake trade rumors. 'I got stories, man. I don't wanna bury people,' Cora replied. Cora played 14 seasons in the majors, including parts of two seasons with the Mets, and worked as an analyst for ESPN's baseball coverage after his playing days came to an end. He left the media to become a bench coach with the Astros in 2017, kicking off his rise through the baseball coaching ranks — winning the 2018 World Series with Boston.

Boston closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll return soon after back spasm forces him out
Boston closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll return soon after back spasm forces him out

Washington Post

time23 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Boston closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll return soon after back spasm forces him out

BOSTON — Boston Red Sox closer Aroldis Chapman thinks he'll be able to pitch in a couple of days after walking off the mound with a back spasm in the eighth inning of Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. 'It's just a spasm. It should be gone in a couple of days,' he said through a team translator after the Red Sox beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 for a series victory.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store