Latest news with #BradyHouse
Reuters
22-07-2025
- Sport
- Reuters
Josh Bell, Daylen Lile power Nationals past Reds
July 22 - Josh Bell had two hits, including a home run, and the Washington Nationals jumped out to a 7-0 lead before holding on for a 10-8 win over the visiting Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. Brady House and Jacob Young had three hits apiece, Daylen Lile had two hits, including a three-run triple, and James Wood had two doubles for Washington, which won for just the second time in eight games. Nationals reliever Andrew Chafin (1-0) pitched a scoreless and hitless sixth inning. Staked to the 7-0 lead, Jake Irvin only made it through 3 2/3 innings, giving up five runs on six hits with three walks. Cincinnati's Gavin Lux singled home Matt McLain to make it 10-7 in the ninth. With one out and runners on the corners, Kyle Finnegan struck out Will Benson. Elly De La Cruz scored on a wild pitch, but Noelvi Marte popped out to end the game. Lux and Marte both had two hits and two RBIs for the Reds. Starter Brady Singer (7-8) lasted just 2 1/3 innings while surrendering seven runs on five hits. CJ Abrams walked to lead off the bottom of the first and scored on Wood's double. Bell doubled with Wood stopping at third and Nathaniel Lowe walked to load the bases. After House struck out, Lile tripled down the first-base line to make it 4-0. Bell increased the lead to 5-0 when he homered leading off the third. House later singled, Lile was hit by a pitch and Riley Adams doubled with two outs to cash in House. Young singled home Lile to make it 7-0. Cincinnati rallied in the fourth. De La Cruz and Austin Hays walked before Lux singled to score De La Cruz. Hays scored on Spencer Steer's single and Marte's single brought home Lux. Jake Fraley singled home Steer and Marte made it 7-5 when he scored on a double play. Wood doubled to lead off the Washington half inning and scored on House's sacrifice fly. De La Cruz walked leading off the fifth, stole second and later scored on Marte's single to make it 8-6. Fraley walked to load the bases with two outs, but Cole Henry retired Jose Trevino. Washington got insurance runs in the sixth on Ahmed Rosario's RBI double and Young's run-scoring single. --Field Level Media
Yahoo
20-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Drew Millas' two-run single
Drew Millas lines a two-run single to right, scoring Brady House and Daylen Lile to give the Nationals a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the 2nd inning
USA Today
13-07-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Brady House hits first MLB career home run
Milwaukee (55-40) clinched a series win versus Washington (38-57) on Saturday. The Brewers defeated Washington, 6-5, at American Family Field in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Former Tennessee baseball signee Brady House started at third base for the Nationals. He went 3-for-4, totaling two home runs, three RBIs and two runs. Saturday marked his first home run in Major League Baseball. House made his MLB debut on June 16. In 22 games as a rookie, the former Tennessee signee has recorded a .270 batting average, two home runs, 12 RBIs and seven runs. He was selected No. 11 overall in the first round of the 2021 MLB draft by Washington. House committed to the Vols and head coach Tony Vitello in June 2018. He was the No. 1 overall prospect in 2021, according to Perfect Game, when he committed to the Vols. More: Brady House records first MLB hit with Nationals Milwaukee will play for a three-game series sweep against Washington on Sunday. First pitch between the Brewers and Nationals is slated for 2:10 p.m. EDT. Follow Vols Wire on Facebook and X (formerly Twitter).
Yahoo
13-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Yainer Diaz's solo home run (13)
Brady House's second homer of the game (2) Brady House hammers a two-run homer to left field for his second of the game and gives the Nationals a 4-3 lead in the top of the 8th inning 0:29 Now Playing Paused Ad Playing
Washington Post
13-07-2025
- Sport
- Washington Post
Kyle Finnegan can't hold the line, handing the Nats another series loss
MILWAUKEE — During a month filled with tumult on the field and in the front office, more misery came calling for the Washington Nationals on Saturday. The latest round was courtesy of the Milwaukee Brewers, who got Caleb Durbin's RBI single in the ninth inning against Nationals closer Kyle Finnegan to hand Washington a 6-5 loss at American Family Field. With his Nationals holding a 5-3 lead, Finnegan was seeking his 19th save. The right-hander instead yielded a single to Jackson Chourio on his first pitch before issuing a four-pitch walk to Christian Yelich. Andrew Vaughn followed with a tying double before he scored on Durbin's one-out liner to right. Another disheartening defeat ensured the Nationals (38-57), who dropped their third in a row and their seventh in eight games, will drop their third consecutive series heading into the all-star break. And Saturday's collapse overshadowed a breakout performance from rookie third baseman Brady House, who belted the first two home runs of his career. 'It's tough right now, but we're going to bounce back,' said House, who went 3 for 4 with three RBI. 'I feel like we're playing good ball right now, and I know we're going to bounce back. We're going to show up tomorrow and do what we can to produce.' Finnegan threw just 10 pitches while blowing his sixth save. House's two-run blast off reliever Abner Uribe had given Washington a 4-3 lead in the eighth inning. The Nationals added an insurance run in the ninth when CJ Abrams lifted a sacrifice fly that let Riley Adams score from third. That rally erased an unraveling in the fourth, when the Brewers (55-40) scored three times for a 3-2 lead. Miscues by the Nationals in that inning included starting pitcher Shinnosuke Ogasawara hitting leadoff hitter Sal Frelick with a pitch and left fielder James Wood misplaying a flyball off the bat of Chourio. The resulting double brought Frelick home and sent William Contreras to third. Two batters later, Vaughn doubled to bring home two runs and put Milwaukee ahead. Ogasawara completed the inning without further damage before being lifted in favor of Brad Lord, who kept Milwaukee at bay for 2⅓ perfect innings. The Nationals couldn't muster much timely hitting. In the sixth, they loaded the bases on Josh Bell's walk and consecutive two-out singles by Luis García Jr. and House. But Daylen Lile ended the threat when he narrowly missed beating out a slow roller that reliever Nick Mears collected and threw to first. 'You've got to keep your head up, got to go back tomorrow and do it again,' interim manager Miguel Cairo said. 'We've got one more game tomorrow here. You can tell the energy, the good at-bats. We played the game hard, and that's what you can expect from them. Sometimes it goes like that.' Cairo is managing his second series since taking over for predecessor and confidant Dave Martinez. Martinez and general manager Mike Rizzo were dismissed last Sunday after the Boston Red Sox swept a three-game series at Nationals Park. That day also featured the big league debut of Ogasawara, who allowed seven hits and four runs in 2⅔ innings. The Nationals' starting rotation was so depleted that they had few options other than to hand the ball to an untested 27-year-old signed out of Japan in the offseason. Injuries to the pitching staff combined with budgetary constraints had led to Rizzo acquiring Ogasawara for two years and $3.5 million. He replaced Trevor Williams in the rotation because of an injury to the right-hander's elbow that will require season-ending surgery. The early returns were positive for Ogasawara on Saturday, when he faced the minimum over the first three innings. A highlight was inducing a 6-4-3 double play in the second after the Nationals had taken a 1-0 lead in the top half courtesy of Lile's homer. Lile's blast, the rookie's second in the majors, came on a 3-2 fastball from Brandon Woodruff in the right-hander's first start at home in nearly two years. Woodruff missed last season while recovering from shoulder surgery; he made his season debut last Sunday in a 3-1 win at the Miami Marlins. In the fourth, House belted a Woodruff sweeper to left for the first homer of his career, extending the Nationals' lead to 2-0. But the good feelings proved painfully fleeting after Finnegan could not preserve the win. '[Finnegan] attacked the strike zone,' Cairo said. 'The first hit, Chourio, was just a bounce, a lucky base hit. We didn't have no luck today.'
