logo
Pirates held to 1 hit in 11-inning loss to Diamondbacks

Pirates held to 1 hit in 11-inning loss to Diamondbacks

CBS News4 days ago
Ryne Nelson and two relievers combined for a one-hitter, Eugenio Suarez had a go-ahead sacrifice fly in the 11th inning and the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 on Friday night.
Nelson surrendered a triple by Tommy Pham off the Clemente Wall in right field with two outs in the second — the ball glancing off right fielder Corbin Carroll's glove before hitting the wall and bounding away — during his six innings of work.
Anthony DeSclafani (1-1) followed with four hitless innings of his own. Kevin Ginkel left the tying run on third in the 11th for his third save.
Suarez, who is the subject of active trade speculation with the deadline approaching next week, lofted a fly ball of Braxton Ashcraft (2-1) just deep enough near the line in right in the top of the 11th to score Carroll.
The Pirates wore a throwback uniform combination to honor former outfielder Dave Parker, who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this weekend. Their performance at the plate didn't exactly bring back visions of "The Cobra" as baseball's lowest scoring team saw its three-game winning streak end.
Pittsburgh starter Mike Burrows retired the first 10 batters he faced and allowed just three singles over six scoreless innings of work before giving way to the bullpen.
Lourdes Gurriel Jr. made a diving grab on a sinking liner by Pittsburgh's Bryan Reynolds with Liover Pegeuro on third and one out in the 11th.
Arizona second baseman Ketel Marte went 0 for 2 with three walks while becoming the third Diamondback to appear in 1,000 games with the franchise, joining Paul Goldschmidt and Luis Gonzalez.
Arizona's Merrill Kelly (9-5, 3.32 ERA) will look to stay undefeated against Pittsburgh, opposing Andrew Heaney (4-9, 5.03) on Saturday.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cubs at Brewers Prediction: Odds, expert picks, starting pitchers, betting trends and stats for July 30
Cubs at Brewers Prediction: Odds, expert picks, starting pitchers, betting trends and stats for July 30

Yahoo

time15 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Cubs at Brewers Prediction: Odds, expert picks, starting pitchers, betting trends and stats for July 30

Its Wednesday, July 30 and the Cubs (62-45) are in Milwaukee to try and avoid being swept by the Brewers (64-43) this afternoon as they close out their three-game series. Shota Imanaga is slated to take the mound for Chicago against Freddy Peralta for Milwaukee. Andrew Vaughn led the Brew Crew to a 9-3 win Tuesday night. The first baseman had three hits including a grand slam and drove in six runs to pace the attack. Quinn Priester allowed two runs over 5.2 innings to secure his tenth win of the season. Milwaukee's lead in the National League Central is now two games over the Cubs. Lets dive into this afternoon's matchup and find a sweat or two. We've got all the info and analysis you need to know ahead of the game, including the latest info on the how to catch the first pitch, odds, recent team performance, player stats, and of course, our predictions, picks & best bets for the game from our modeling tools and staff of experts. Follow Rotoworld Player News for the latest fantasy and betting player news and analysis all season long. Game details & how to watch Cubs at Brewers Date: Wednesday, July 30, 2025 Time: 2:10PM EST Site: American Family Field City: Milwaukee, WI Network/Streaming: MARQ, FDSNWI Never miss a second of the action and stay up-to-date with all the latest team stats and player news. Check out our day-by-day MLB schedule page, along with detailed matchup pages that update live in-game with every out. Odds for the Cubs at the Brewers The latest odds as of Wednesday: Moneyline: Cubs (+103), Brewers (-123) Spread: Brewers 1.5 Total: 7.0 runs Probable starting pitchers for Cubs at Brewers Pitching matchup for July 30, 2025: Shota Imanaga vs. Freddy Peralta Cubs: Shota Imanaga (7-4, 3.12 ERA)Last outing: July 25 at White Sox - 21.00 ERA, 7 Earned Runs Allowed, 12 Hits Allowed, 0 Walks, and 2 Strikeouts Brewers: Freddy Peralta (12-4, 2.81 ERA)Last outing: July 25 vs. Miami - 1.80 ERA, 1 Earned Runs Allowed, 5 Hits Allowed, 2 Walks, and 9 Strikeouts Rotoworld still has you covered with all the latest MLB player news for all 30 teams. Check out the feed page right here on NBC Sports for headlines, injuries and transactions where you can filter by league, team, positions and news type! Top betting trends & insights to know ahead of Cubs at Brewers The Brewers have won 3 straight games against the Cubs with Freddy Peralta on the bump Freddy Peralta has an ERA of 2.82 and a WHIP of 1.04 this season The Brewers have covered in 4 of Freddy Peralta's last 5 starts to return 1.47 units Kyle Tucker (0-2) had his 4-game hitting streak snapped yesterday Jackson Chourio has gone without a hit in just 2 games in July and is hitting .367 in those 23 games If you're looking for more key trends and stats around the spread, moneyline and total for every single game on the schedule today, check out our MLB Top Trends tool on NBC Sports! Expert picks & predictions for today's game between the Cubs and the Brewers Rotoworld Best Bet Please bet responsibly. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700. Our model calculates projections around each moneyline, spread and over/under bet for every game on the MLB calendar based on data points like past performance, player matchups, ballpark information and weather forecasts. Once the model is finished running, we put its projection next to the latest betting lines for the game to arrive at a relative confidence level for each wager. Here are the best bets our model is projecting for Wednesday's game between the Cubs and the Brewers: Moneyline: NBC Sports Bet is recommending a play on the Milwaukee Brewers on the Moneyline. Spread: NBC Sports Bet is leaning towards a play ATS on the Chicago Cubs at +1.5. Total: NBC Sports Bet is recommending a play on the over on the Game Total of 7.0. Want even more MLB best bets and predictions from our expert staff & tools? Check out the Expert MLB Predictions page from NBC Follow our experts on socials to keep up with all the latest content from the staff: Jay Croucher (@croucherJD) Drew Dinsick (@whale_capper) Vaughn Dalzell (@VmoneySports) Brad Thomas (@MrBradThomas)

MLB trade deadline rumors: Latest news and updates from around baseball
MLB trade deadline rumors: Latest news and updates from around baseball

Yahoo

time15 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

MLB trade deadline rumors: Latest news and updates from around baseball

The clock is ticking and MLB teams have one more full day to make deals before the arrival of the trade deadline. Whether it's a big bat or a bullpen arm, this year's playoff hopefuls are looking to find that missing piece that could put them over the top in the postseason. There are still several difference-makers on the market so baseball fans can expect a flurry of activity as the deadline (6 p.m. ET on Thursday) approaches. Perhaps today is the day we see starting pitchers Sandy Alcantara, Edward Cabrera, Merrill Kelly or Zac Gallen on the move. Here's a look at all the news and updates from Wednesday, July 30: Seranthony Dominguez switches dugouts in mid-doubleheader trade It was late in the evening and Seranthony Dominguez was standing in the same dank hallway he'd strolled down hours before, when the rarest of baseball oddities – a trade consummated by two teams between games of their doubleheader – transformed him from a last-place Baltimore Oriole to a frontrunning Toronto Blue Jay. Dominguez endured one of the longest and strangest days a ballplayer can have, but when it comes to the trading deadline, there are far worse fates than leaping four spots in the standings and sleeping in your own bed the night you're dealt. "It's been kind of crazy," says Dominguez after pitching a scoreless seventh inning in his Toronto debut, a 3-2 loss to his old Baltimore teammates. "I wake up today and come to play for the Orioles and after the first game, I'm sitting there and hanging out with the guys and they call me and tell me, 'Hey, we got you traded. Go to the next dugout.' " – Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY Eugenio Suárez to Tigers? Gleyber Torres would welcome trade The Tigers are one of many teams interested in acquiring Eugenio Suárez from the Diamondbacks before the MLB trade deadline, set for 6 p.m. Thursday, July 31. Other teams in the mix include the Cincinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Brewers, Philadelphia Phillies and Seattle Mariners. "If he comes here at some point, it's going to be awesome," said Torres, a former teammates of Suárez with Team Venezuela in the World Baseball Classic. "He treats people the right way. He's easy to talk to. He always wants to help the players. It would be a really, really good addition for us." Said Torres: "I think he's a better person than player. I have a really good relationship with him. He is a humble guy, an awesome person. I've known him for many years. Our relationship is really good." Suárez has said he wants to play for the Tigers. The Tigers signed Suárez out of Venezuela for a $10,000 bonus during the 2008 international signing period. He made his MLB debut with the Tigers in 2014. After 85 games, the Tigers traded Suárez to the Reds. – Evan Petzold, Detroit Free Press Brewers' Danny Jansen trade has catcher back in Wisconsin Not so long ago, members of the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers lived in the home young Danny Jansen shared with his family, just a bike ride away from Fox Cities Stadium in Appleton. In a twist of fate, it was a Timber Rattlers player sent to another organization who brought Jansen back to Wisconsin. Jansen, 30, joined the Brewers on July 29, one day after Milwaukee consummated a deal with the Tampa Bay Rays in exchange for Class A infielder Jadher Areinamo. The catcher Jansen, an alumnus of Appleton West and part of a former Timber Rattlers host family, now finds himself with his fourth team in the span of a year after getting dealt on back-to-back trade deadlines. "Definitely surprised at the news at first," said Jansen, who has served as the Rays primary catcher in 2025. "Hearing that it's for the Brewers is exciting. Obviously, the Brewers have been playing awesome baseball. Definitely being close to home where my wife and I live, as well, is exciting. Being part of an awesome clubhouse, as I've heard, and just competing with these guys." – JR Radcliffe, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 2025 MLB trade deadline rumors, latest news and updates

Tennis Players' NCAA Prize Money Case Certified as Class Action
Tennis Players' NCAA Prize Money Case Certified as Class Action

Yahoo

time15 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Tennis Players' NCAA Prize Money Case Certified as Class Action

A federal judge in North Carolina this week certified a class action lawsuit against the NCAA over rules that 'severely limit' the amount of prize money current and prospective college tennis players can accept without forfeiting their D-I eligibility. Chief U.S. District Judge Catherine C. Eagles ruled that UNC tennis player Reese Brantmeier—the 2025 ACC Player of the Year—and former University of Texas tennis player Maya Joint have satisfied the requirements under Rule 23 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure to represent two classes. More from NCAA Trying to Block 24-Year-Old Rutgers Transfer From Playing UNLV Lineman Denied Bid for Fifth Season in Antitrust Decision Trump Executive Order on College Sports Unlikely to Move the Needle The first class demands NCAA rule changes (injunctive relief) and represents the approximately 12,000 students who have either competed in D-I tennis since March 19, 2020, or who were deemed ineligible to compete due to prize money rules. The second class is much smaller—court filings indicate somewhere between 21 and about 60 people—and demands monetary damages on account of voluntarily forfeiting prize money earned in a tennis tournament to comply with NCAA rules. The case takes aim at the NCAA prohibiting tennis players from accepting more than $10,000 per calendar year in prize money prior to attending college, with allowances for additional prize money not exceeding actual and necessary expenses. Athletes must submit information to the NCAA eligibility center about prize money they have accepted. Brantmeier has earned $123,100 in prize money over her career, much of it before she started college in 2022. The 20-year-old Wisconsin native competed in junior tournaments at the U.S. Open, Wimbledon and the French Open and was the No. 1 player from the high school class of 2022. Brantmeier has had to forfeit most of her prize money to preserve her NCAA eligibility. Joint similarly earned tens of thousands of dollars prior to attending Texas and had to forfeit most of it. Joint left UT after her first semester and is now a pro tennis player. The 19-year-old Australian is currently ranked 45thin the world by the WTA. Joint, Eagles wrote, would still like to compete in D-I but is no longer eligible under NCAA rules after taking prize money. The gist of the legal argument is that the NCAA and its member schools and conferences have unlawfully agreed to restrain earning opportunities for tennis players. Brantmeier and Joint contend prize money rules amount to price fixing and reflect a group boycott of players who would otherwise play D-I tennis but can't due to prize money rules. A nationwide market of colleges competing for the labor of D-I tennis players is allegedly harmed as a result of prize money rules. Prize money caps have arguably become harder to justify in a more commercialized college sports world. College athletes can now earn unlimited amounts through NIL deals, and with the House settlement, some D-I athletes will also receive revenue shares from their schools. Brantmeier sued the NCAA in March 2024 in a North Carolina federal court on behalf of herself and other D-I athletes in individual sports. That category includes tennis, golf, swimming, track and field, wrestling, gymnastics, skiing, fencing, women's bowling, indoor and outdoor cross country, women's triathlon, women's equestrian, rifle and skiing. However, in October 2024, Eagles denied Brantmeier a preliminary injunction. The judge reasoned that the 'evidence of harm to competition from the prize money rules' was 'remarkably thin.' The judge also questioned whether prize money rules deter enough athletes from competing in some D-I individual sports to meaningfully impact the kind of market that antitrust law would protect. Brantmeier filed an amended complaint that limited the claims to tennis players and added Joint as a plaintiff. Eagles certifying Brantmeier & Joint v. NCAA as a class action should not be confused with her opining that the case is likely to succeed on the merits. The judge has not (yet) made that determination, and the case will take time to play out in the pretrial process. However, class certification makes it a potentially more costly and complicated case for the NCAA to resolve since it represents far more people. The NCAA declined to comment to Sportico on Eagles' ruling Brantmeier and Joint are represented by Peggy J. Wedgworth and other attorneys from Milberg Coleman Bryson Phillips Grossman, and Miller Monroe Holton & Plyler. Best of College Athletes as Employees: Answering 25 Key Questions

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