
Cronenworth's walk-off single in the 10th lifts the Padres to a 3-2 win over the Rangers
Cronenworth's single off Robert Garcia (1-4) brought in automatic runner Jackson Merrill. Cronenworth raised his right index finger as he rounded first base and was mobbed by teammates near second after his fifth career walk-off hit.
Manny Machado was intentionally walked to open the inning and Luis Arraez struck out. Gavin Sheets singled to center to load the bases. Xander Bogaerts injured himself swinging at the first pitch of his at-bat, was checked by an athletic trainer and left the game. Bryce Johnson replaced him and struck out.
The Rangers went to extra innings for the sixth time in nine games, losing four of them.
Machado had two hits to reach 1,997 in his career, including a 440-foot solo home run to straightaway center field in the fourth to pull the Padres to 2-1. Machado, elected the National League's starting third baseman for the All-Star Game, has 356 career homers.
The Rangers jumped on Randy Vásquez with two outs in the third. Josh Smith walked and Corey Seager singled, with both scoring when Marcus Semien doubled to right-center over Fernando Tatis Jr.'s outstretched glove.
After Machado's homer pulled the Padres within one, they tied it in the sixth, getting just one run despite loading the bases with one out.
Tatis opened with a triple that ticked off the glove of right fielder Adolis García. Machado's one-out walk chased starter Kumar Rocker, and Arraez greeted Hoby Milner with an RBI single. Sheets singled to load the bases before Milner struck out Bogaerts and Cronenworth.
Adrian Morejon (5-3) got the win.
Key moment
Cronenworth's single ended it after 3 hours, 8 minutes.
Key stat
Machado can become the 12th player to reach 350 homers and 2,000 hits at age 32 or younger.
Up next
Rangers RHP Jack Leiter (4-5, 4.29 ERA) is scheduled to start Saturday night against Padres RHP Stephen Kolek (3—3, 3.73).
___

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox Sports
13 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Emma Navarro beats defending Wimbledon champ Barbora Krejcikova. There will be a first-time winner
Associated Press LONDON (AP) — Emma Navarro describes herself as 'stubborn' and her tennis as 'scrappy.' The American's attitude and game both were in just the right places at Wimbledon on Saturday, when she pulled off another Grand Slam victory over a defending champion by eliminating Barbora Krejcikova 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Sending an ill and dizzy Krejcikova home in the third round, the 10th-seeded Navarro extended a recent run of one-and-done winners at the All England Club and assured the grass-court major of yet another first-time women's champion. 'Something I take a lot of pride in is being tough and fighting till the last point, no matter what the circumstances are. It's something I always try to do,' said Navarro, who was born in New York, grew up in South Carolina and won the 2021 NCAA championship for the University of Virginia. 'I could never live with myself if I ever gave up. It's just not in my nature. I don't think it's in any of my family members' nature to ever give up on anything. I guess we're a stubborn bunch.' Krejcikova faded in the third set, getting her blood pressure checked at the changeover after Navarro broke her to lead 3-2 at No. 1 Court. Krejcikova ate a banana and drank liquids during the medical timeout, while Navarro walked to her guest box and spoke to her coach during the break in action. When play resumed, Krejcikova showed clear signs of being in distress, often leaning over and placing her hands on her knees between points. 'I was actually feeling worse and worse,' said Krejcikova, who was seeded 17th but now will tumble out of the top 70 in the WTA rankings. 'It's very sad for me and very unfortunate.' This is hardly Navarro's first big win on a big stage. Last year, she eliminated Coco Gauff at Wimbledon to reach her first major quarterfinal. Then, in a rematch a couple of months later, Navarro won again at the U.S. Open — where Gauff was the 2023 champion — en route to her debut in a Slam semifinal. Whoever ends up winning the Wimbledon women's title on July 12 will be the ninth champion in the past nine editions of the grass-court Grand Slam tournament. Serena Williams was the last repeat champ in 2016. The trophy-takers since then have been Garbine Muguruza in 2017, Angelique Kerber in 2018, Simona Halep in 2019, Ash Barty in 2021 — all of whom are now retired — Elena Rybakina in 2022, Marketa Vondrousova in 2023 and then Krejcikova (the tournament was canceled in 2020 because of COVID-19). Rybakina lost Saturday; Vondrousova exited in the second round. Against Krejcikova, Navarro was down a set and a break at 2-1 in the second before turning things around. 'I kind of regrouped a little, tried to slow things down a bit from my side and make her look at some different shots,' said Navarro, 24, who will meet No. 7 Mirra Andreeva, an 18-year-old Russian, on Monday for a quarterfinal berth. 'Kind of just try to make her as uncomfortable as I could.' Most points were decided by what Krejcikova did. That's how she ended up with 34 winners — 21 more than Navarro — and 53 unforced errors. Remarkably, Navarro finished with just 11 unforced errors. Last year's triumph was the second at a major tournament for Krejcikova, who also won the 2021 French Open. It has been a fortnight filled with surprises, and Navarro is one of four top-10 seeds left in the women's bracket. The others are No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka, who won her third-round match Friday against Emma Raducanu, Andreeva and No. 8 Iga Swiatek, a 6-2, 6-3 winner against Danielle Collins on Saturday. 'My slice is coming along pretty nicely. I'm able to use that to my advantage,' Navarro said. 'Played scrappy at times. Played tough. Hit some good groundstrokes, as well. I feel pretty good about where I'm at.' ___ More AP tennis:


Hamilton Spectator
16 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Alex Bowman is looking for a 2nd straight Cup Series win in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) — Alex Bowman thinks he is moving in the right direction. With the NASCAR Cup Series back in Chicago on Sunday, it's good timing for the Hendrick Motorsports driver. Bowman raced to a sorely needed victory in downtown Chicago a year ago, stopping an 80-race drought and securing a spot in the playoffs. He is still looking for his first win this season, but he finished third last weekend at Atlanta. The 32-year-old Bowman is the only driver to win at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, a 45-mile drive from downtown, and the Chicago Street Course . He got his first Cup victory at Chicagoland in 2019. 'As far as confidence coming into this race, I feel like we're plenty capable,' he said Saturday. 'We're typically pretty good at road courses. A lot of confidence coming into these places.' Bowman struggled at the beginning of June, finishing 36th at Nashville and Michigan. But the driver of the No. 48 Chevrolet turned it around in Mexico City, finishing fourth at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez — a 2.42-mile road course with 15 turns. Three of the last eight races before the playoffs are on road courses — Chicago, Sonoma next weekend and Watkins Glen on Aug. 10. Bowman said he likes Chicago because it's so different from the rest of the NASCAR schedule. 'We do a lot of the same thing for most of the year,' he said. 'So, you know, walking through the city to get to the racetrack ... makes it different and a little more enjoyable. The challenge of a street course in general is super fun. Very technical, very little room for error.' Bowman held off Tyler Reddick for last year's win on the 12-turn, 2.2-mile course — a tricky drive with manhole covers and transitions from concrete to asphalt and back. The race was shortened in each of the last two years because of rain, and there could be more showers on Sunday. Bowman also is competing in the second round of NASCAR's inaugural in-season tournament this weekend. He faces Bubba Wallace after the two tangled in Chicago last year. During the cool-down lap after his victory, Bowman was bumped into the wall by Wallace. Bowman spun out Wallace early in the race. 'I think he and I are totally good,' Bowman said. 'But yeah, I mean, he's been really fast here in the past. Like, you don't tend to think of him as a road course guy, but here last year, he was really fast. So definitely going to be a tough one.' The head-to-head matchup with Bowman certainly got Wallace's attention. 'I'm sure he knows that a door slam does not count us even,' Wallace said. 'So we'll see what happens.' ___ AP auto racing:
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Not worth the wait: Cincinnati Reds blow lead, lose suspended game to Red Sox
BOSTON – The Cincinnati Reds' recent run of late-inning magic ran out in the middle game of a three-game series against the Red Sox – even after an extra day to locate the pixie dust. In the resumption of the Tuesday, July 1, suspended game at Fenway Park, the Reds quickly took a lead 15 hours after the game was suspended but blew the slim margin in the sixth and then lost on a pair of eighth-inning Red Sox runs against Lyon Richardson in a 5-3 loss. Advertisement RBI hits by Wilyer Abreu and Trevor Story put the Red Sox in position to play for a sweep in Wednesday night's regularly scheduled game. Adding potential injury to insult, Spencer Steer, last week's NL Player of the Week, whose home run gave the Reds the lead, was hit on the hand by a pitch in the seventh and looked like a day-to-day game decision going forward. 'He's pretty puffy and already turning colors,' manager Terry Francona said shortly after the game. Steer was back in the original lineup Wednesday night but scratched just before game time. It was not immediately clear how severe the issue might be. The Reds called the injury a bruise. Advertisement The team has a scheduled day off before opening a weekend series in Philadelphia. Embedded content: Jarren Duran slides past Reds second baseman Matt McLain with a double in the first inning Tuesday night. The Reds, who have lost three of their last four games, have not been swept all season. The suspended game was the Reds' second of the season. They beat the Diamondbacks at home in the other one four weeks ago. Former Reds All-Star closer Aroldis Chapman got the final three outs for the Red Sox for his 15th save of the season. It was the 350th of his career. The teams waited out a delay of more than an hour Tuesday night before resuming in the top of the fourth Wednesday afternoon. Advertisement The Red Sox elected to use starter Brayan Bello for the restart in place of Tuesday's starter Richard Fitts. The Reds went with a bullpen day for the rest of the resumed game, starting with left-hander Sam Moll in place of Brady Singer. It took all of three batters into the resumption of play for the Reds to take the lead, on a one-out walk by Gavin Lux followed by Steer's 10th home run of the season, a high fly just over the Green Monster in left. That made it 3-2, which is where it stayed through Moll's two perfect innings of work (including four strikeouts). 'With Steer's swing, it gave us a chance,' manager Terry Francona said, 'and with Moll going two, and really crisp, it got us a little excited.' Advertisement Abraham Toro's leadoff double against Moll's replacement, Scott Barlow, came within a fraction of an inch of being an out when shortstop Elly De La Cruz just missed making an over-the-shoulder catch as the ball caromed off his glove. That led to the tying run when Toro advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly. (This story was updated to add a photo gallery.) This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Cincinnati Reds blow lead, lose suspended game to Red Sox at Fenway