logo
Peralta throws 5 strong innings as Brewers manhandle Braves 7-2 to improve best record in majors

Peralta throws 5 strong innings as Brewers manhandle Braves 7-2 to improve best record in majors

ATLANTA — Freddy Peralta allowed only one run in five innings, Andrew Vaughn singled in two runs in Milwaukee's four-run fourth and the Brewers beat the Atlanta Braves 7-2 on Tuesday night. Peralta throws 5 strong innings as Brewers manhandle Braves 7-2 to improve best record in majors
Milwaukee extended its winning streak to five games to improve Major League Baseball's best record. The NL Central-leading Brewers began the day three games ahead of the second-place Chicago Cubs.
Peralta allowed only four hits in his return to Atlanta, where he participated in All-Star Game festivities last month.
Isaac Collins, who hit a three-run homer in Milwaukee's 3-1 win in Monday night's series opener, drove in two runs with two hits.
Eli White lined a fourth-inning homer to left field for Atlanta's only run off Peralta. White drew a bases-loaded walk from Aaron Ashby in the seventh.
The Braves loaded the bases in the sixth, but right-hander Nick Mears struck out Jurickson Profar to end the inning.
Michael Harris II made a running catch at the wall in center field of a drive by Milwaukee's Joey Ortiz in the eighth.
A bases-loaded infield hit by Christian Yelich in the third sent home the game's first run. After a wild pitch from Joey Wentz gave Milwaukee a 2-0 lead, Vaughn capped a 12-pitch at-bat by lining a two-run single to left field.
Vaughn's two-run single extended his hitting streak to 11 games, matching the longest of his career. He has hit four homers with 14 RBIs in the 11 games while boosting his batting average from .204 to .240.
Braves RHP Spencer Strider is scheduled to start against LHP Jose Quintana in Wednesday night's final game of the series. Rain in Bristol, Tennessee, on Saturday took Strider out of the MLB Speedway Classic against Cincinnati.
MLB: /MLB
This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

How Jonathan Kuminga's Future in Golden State Warriors Could Pave the Way for Russell Westbrook's Next Chapter
How Jonathan Kuminga's Future in Golden State Warriors Could Pave the Way for Russell Westbrook's Next Chapter

Time of India

time34 minutes ago

  • Time of India

How Jonathan Kuminga's Future in Golden State Warriors Could Pave the Way for Russell Westbrook's Next Chapter

The Golden State Warriors ' offseason plans have hit a roadblock as restricted free agent Jonathan Kuminga remains unsigned. While both sides have yet to reach an agreement, a sign-and-trade has emerged as a realistic fallback — one that could have ripple effects beyond Golden State, potentially influencing Russell Westbrook 's future. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Sacramento Kings Emerging as a Key Player in Jonathan Kuminga Talks Around the league, several teams are keeping a close watch on 's situation, but the Sacramento Kings have stood out as a serious contender. According to The Carmichael Dave Show with Jason Ross on Sactown Sports 1140, a deal involving Kuminga could directly tie into the possibility of Westbrook landing in Sacramento. 'We do know this: For the Westbrook thing to happen, the Kuminga thing would almost definitely have to happen,' they said during the broadcast. (H/t: Sporting News) How Jonathan Kuminga's Trade Could Open the Door for Russell Westbrook Stephen Curry and Jonathan Kuminga (Image via Imagn) Russell Westbrook has been linked to the Kings since declining his player option with the earlier this offseason. A sign-and-trade for Jonathan Kuminga could give Sacramento the flexibility needed to make room for the nine-time All-Star. This could involve the Kings moving a guard — such as Devin Carter or Malik Monk — to balance the roster and salary cap. Potential Kings Roster After a Kuminga Trade If the deal goes through, Sacramento's lineup could look significantly different: Backcourt Options Frontcourt Options Russell Westbrook Jonathan Kuminga Zach LaVine DeMar DeRozan Keon Ellis Domantas Sabonis Dennis Schroder — Kuminga would likely step straight into a starting forward role alongside DeRozan and Sabonis, giving Sacramento a more athletic and versatile frontcourt. Why This Move Makes Sense for Sacramento Sacramento finished last season with a 40-42 record, narrowly missing out on playoff contention. Adding 's playmaking and Kuminga's developing two-way game could push them back into the Western Conference playoff race without having to commit to a full rebuild. Key Benefits for the Kings: • Immediate talent boost in both backcourt and frontcourt. • Avoids dismantling the core while still addressing weaknesses. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now • Keeps the team competitive without entering a long-term rebuild phase. Also read: What It Means for the Golden State Warriors For the Golden State Warriors, the decision boils down to whether they're willing to ride out the stalemate with Kuminga or capitalize on his trade value now. If talks continue to stall, a sign-and-trade could help them secure assets or address other roster needs while avoiding the risk of losing him for nothing.

New York Mets fans honour Cleveland Guardians' Gavin Williams with standing ovation after near no-hitter
New York Mets fans honour Cleveland Guardians' Gavin Williams with standing ovation after near no-hitter

Mint

time4 hours ago

  • Mint

New York Mets fans honour Cleveland Guardians' Gavin Williams with standing ovation after near no-hitter

New York Mets fans displayed remarkable sportsmanship by giving Cleveland Guardians pitcher Gavin Williams a standing ovation after he came within two outs of a no-hitter at Citi Field on Wednesday (August 6). The 26-year-old right-hander dominated the Mets lineup until Juan Soto broke the no-hit bid with a solo home run in the ninth inning. Despite the Mets' 4-1 loss, fans recognized Williams' brilliance, creating a memorable moment in an otherwise tough game for the home team. Gavin Williams, nicknamed "Big Rig," was on the verge of making history, aiming to end Cleveland's 44-year no-hitter drought, the longest active in Major League Baseball. Notably, the last Guardians no-hitter was Len Barker's perfect game in 1981. In the game, Williams took the mound with precision, using a high-90s fastball and a sharp curveball to keep the Mets hitless through eight innings. He recorded six strikeouts, issued four walks, and threw a career-high 126 pitches over 8 2/3 innings. The Mets, struggling with a .222 team batting average since the All-star break, couldn't crack Williams' rhythm. Key defensive plays, like a diving catch by Guardians right fielder CJ Kayfus in the seventh to rob Mark Vientos and Williams' own grabs of line drives from Francisco Lindor and Pete Alonso, preserved the no-hitter until the ninth. With one out in the ninth, Williams faced Mets star Juan Soto. After striking out Lindor, Williams left a 1-0 fastball over the plate, and Soto launched a 420-foot solo home run to center field on the 117th pitch, ending the no-hit bid. It was the Mets' only hit, preventing their ninth no-hitter in franchise history. Williams retired Alonso on a flyout but walked Nimmo for the third time, ending his night. Reliever Hunter Gaddis secured the final out, clinching Cleveland's 4-1 win and a three-game sweep. New York Mets fans displayed remarkable sportsmanship by giving Cleveland Guardians pitcher Gavin Williams a standing ovation after he came within two outs of a no-hitter at Citi Field on Wednesday (August 6). The 26-year-old right-hander dominated the Mets lineup until Juan Soto broke the no-hit bid with a solo home run in the ninth inning. Despite the Mets' 4-1 loss, fans recognized Williams' brilliance, creating a memorable moment in an otherwise tough game for the home team. Gavin Williams, nicknamed "Big Rig," was on the verge of making history, aiming to end Cleveland's 44-year no-hitter drought, the longest active in Major League Baseball. Notably, the last Guardians no-hitter was Len Barker's perfect game in 1981. In the game, Williams took the mound with precision, using a high-90s fastball and a sharp curveball to keep the Mets hitless through eight innings. He recorded six strikeouts, issued four walks, and threw a career-high 126 pitches over 8 2/3 innings. The Mets, struggling with a .222 team batting average since the All-star break, couldn't crack Williams' rhythm. Key defensive plays, like a diving catch by Guardians right fielder CJ Kayfus in the seventh to rob Mark Vientos and Williams' own grabs of line drives from Francisco Lindor and Pete Alonso, preserved the no-hitter until the ninth. With one out in the ninth, Williams faced Mets star Juan Soto. After striking out Lindor, Williams left a 1-0 fastball over the plate, and Soto launched a 420-foot solo home run to center field on the 117th pitch, ending the no-hit bid. It was the Mets' only hit, preventing their ninth no-hitter in franchise history. Williams retired Alonso on a flyout but walked Nimmo for the third time, ending his night. Reliever Hunter Gaddis secured the final out, clinching Cleveland's 4-1 win and a three-game sweep. As Williams exited, Mets fans stood and applauded his remarkable effort. Clips of Soto's home run and Williams' ovation circulated widely, capturing the game's intensity and the fans' respect. The ovation highlighted baseball's spirit, where fans honour excellence regardless of the team. Gavin Williams' performance highlighted his rising talent, building on a 2024 season with a 4.86 ERA and 9.36 strikeouts per nine innings. For Mets fans, it was a chance to celebrate resilience despite a challenging season.

Roman Anthony set to finalize 8-year, $130m extension with Red Sox
Roman Anthony set to finalize 8-year, $130m extension with Red Sox

Mint

time7 hours ago

  • Mint

Roman Anthony set to finalize 8-year, $130m extension with Red Sox

The Boston Red Sox are finalizing an eight-year, $130 million contract extension with rookie outfielder Roman Anthony. The deal, which includes a club option for a ninth season, will ensure Anthony remains with the team through 2034, with escalators that could push the total value to $230 million. Since his major league debut on June 9, 2025, Roman Anthony has been a significant part of the Red Sox. The former No. 1 prospect has lived up to the hype, slashing an impressive .283/.400/.428 with two home runs, 19 RBIs, and 15 doubles in just 46 games. A viral 497-foot grand slam in Triple-A Worcester, with an exit velocity of 115.6 mph, showcased his raw power before his call-up, setting the stage for his meteoric rise. The Red Sox are no strangers to locking in young talent, and Anthony's extension aligns with their long-term vision. He will join a promising group of players, including left-hander Garrett Crochet, center fielder Ceddanne Rafaela, infielder Kristian Campbell, and right-hander Brayan Bello, all signed through at least 2030. This deal, starting in 2026, pushes Roman Anthony's free agency from 2031 to at least 2034, giving Boston control through his age-30 season if the club option is exercised. The escalators, tied to awards voting and All-Star selections, reflect confidence in his potential to become a cornerstone player.

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