Latest news with #winningstreak
Fox News
4 hours ago
- Sport
- Fox News
The Mariners snap the Brewers' winning streak
Seattle shut out Milwaukee for a one-to-nothing victory, ending the Brewers' eleven-game winning streak Tuesday night. #MLB #Mariners #Baseball Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
Associated Press
10 hours ago
- Sport
- Associated Press
Raleigh's 39th home run leads Mariners to snap Brewers' 11-game win streak
SEATTLE (AP) — Cal Raleigh hit his major league-leading 39th home run of the season, Logan Gilbert tossed 6 1/3 shutout innings and the Seattle Mariners snapped the Milwaukee Brewers' 11-game winning streak, 1-0 on Tuesday night. Raleigh, who hadn't homered since July 11 against the Detroit Tigers, received an elevated fastball from Brewers right-hander Nick Mears (1-3) and hit it well past the right field wall. The switch-hitting catcher, who won the All-Star Home Run Derby, provided all the offense on an evening headlined by the pitchers. Gilbert (3-3) carried a perfect game bid into the fifth inning, and ended up yielding just two singles. The right-hander racked up 10 strikeouts against no walks while needing only 86 pitches to make it into the seventh inning, departing to a standing ovation. Brewers' rookie sensation Jacob Misiorowski was similarly brilliant. The righty struck out seven batters across 3 2/3 innings, yielding three hits while walking one. It wasn't until Misiorowski departed that the Mariners finally pushed a run across and set up closer Andrés Muñoz for his 22nd save of the season. Key moment Muñoz walked William Contreras and Jackson Chourio to put two runners aboard with one out in the ninth inning. But Muñoz struck out Isaac Collins and got Andrew Vaughn to ground out to end the threat. Key stat The Brewers' 11-game win streak was two victories shy of the Minnesota Twins for the longest win streak in the majors this season. The Twins won 13 consecutive games from May 3 to 19. Up next Brewers right-hander Quinn Priester (8-2, 3.33 ERA) will start the final game of the series for Milwaukee. Right-hander Luis Castillo (7-5, 3.21) gets the ball for Seattle. ___ AP MLB:
New York Times
11 hours ago
- Sport
- New York Times
Brewers' 11-game winning streak snapped in loss to Mariners
The Milwaukee Brewers' 11-game winning streak has come to an end. On Tuesday night, the club lost 1-0 to the Seattle Mariners, snapping the longest active streak in the major leagues. Milwaukee struggled for 6 1/3 innings against Logan Gilbert, striking out 10 times against the right-hander. From there, the Mariners played the matchup game before giving the ball to All-Star closer Andrés Muñoz. Despite some late traffic via two walks, Muñoz was able to secure the win. Seattle's lone run came on Cal Raleigh's 39th homer of the season, a sixth-inning solo shot. While the Brewers did open the game behind All-Star starter Jacob Misiorowski, the 23-year-old only pitched 3 2/3 innings before being replaced by DL Hall. It's unclear why Misiorowski was replaced, though he was the victim of a comebacker in that same inning he was pulled. Julio Rodríguez just smoked an 82.7 mph comebacker off Jacob Misiorowski for a leadoff single here in the 4th inning. But the Brewers starter, who deftly moved his arm out of the way, quickly waves off their athletic training staff and remains in this game. — Daniel Kramer (@DKramer_) July 23, 2025 The Brewers' streak was the second-longest of the MLB season, following the Minnesota Twins' 13-game stretch without a loss from May 3-17. Interestingly enough, that win streak was snapped by this very same Milwaukee club. The longest single-season winning streak in Brewers history is 13 games, set by the 1987 squad, according to Sarah Langs But the 11-game win streak was still good enough for second-best in franchise history, tying the 2021 club. Despite the loss, the winning streak brought the Brewers to the top of the NL standings, alongside their division rival the Chicago Cubs. They are now 60-41, tied for MLB's best record with the Cubs.
CTV News
16 hours ago
- Sport
- CTV News
Toronto Blue Jays ticket prices soar on resale amid winning streak
Toronto Blue Jays first base Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (27) dives into home against the New York Yankees during fifth inning MLB baseball action in Toronto on Monday, July 21, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Thomas Skrlj The Toronto Blue Jays appear to have hit a grand slam at the box office as the team continues its winning streak at the Rogers Centre. So far this season, the team has sold out 12 games – including four in a row since returning from the All-Star break last week. On Monday night the Jays defeated the New York Yankees 4-1 to win their eleventh game in a row at home – a franchise record for the longest home winning streak. On the heels of Monday's record-breaking victory, tickets for Tuesday's game against the Yankees were re-selling on Ticketmaster for as much as $1,952 each for a pair of seats behind home plate, while the cheapest pair of tickets in the nosebleeds was going for around $170 a piece. Ticketmaster was showing similar prices for Wednesday night's game, as of Tuesday afternoon. Blue Jays fans Toronto Blue Jays' Addison Barger (47) celebrates a solo home run with Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (right) against the New York Yankees during fifth inning MLB baseball action, in Toronto on Thursday, July 3, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Thomas Skrlj The remainder of the homestand with the Yankees is mostly sold out, though last-minute holds could be released through One change to know about for those who haven't been to a game in a while: the team no longer sells tickets on-site at the Rogers Centre. All tickets are sold through the team's website, which uses Ticketmaster. The Jays are playing the Yankees Tuesday and Wednesday before hitting the road to take on the Tigers in Detroit. The Jays currently hold a four-game lead over the Yankees in the American League East. With files from The Canadian Press
Reuters
a day ago
- Sport
- Reuters
Streaking White Sox take stab at Rays, chase five straight wins
July 22 - The Chicago White Sox have set a season high for consecutive wins since the All-Star break. They take a stab at a fifth straight victory Tuesday night when they face the host Tampa Bay Rays. Hapless through the first half of the season with the worst record in the American League, the White Sox bolted out of the break by winning each of their last four games by at least five runs. In sweeping the Pittsburgh Pirates and winning the opener against the Rays, the White Sox outscored their opposition 35-10 and slugged six homers, 24 extra-base hits and a .302 batting average. Most impressively in that four-game stretch, the AL Central's last-place team is hitting .353 with runners in scoring position. "I think the focus has been really good, the intensity has been really good and we've been doing a great job of picking each other up, getting big hits with guys on base. That's what it's about," right fielder Mike Tauchman said. "Keep moving the line. It's been really good, and we want to keep it going." Luis Robert Jr. went 2-for4 with two RBIs and pushed his hitting streak to eight games in Monday's 8-3 victory. Six of the team's 11 hits went for extra bases. "I'm proud of how our group responds to tough times," Chicago manager Will Venable said. "Our ability to overcome adversity is just going to pay dividends down the road." The White Sox did not announce a starter for Tuesday's game. The Rays will be looking to rebound after an awful series opener in which starter Shane Baz allowed a career-high eight runs. The loss also continued a disappointing trend: Tampa Bay fell to 22-22 against teams possessing records under .500 and is 2-6 in their past eight contests with the White Sox. "It's the big leagues. Anything can happen on any given night," Baz said after dropping the matchup with Chicago, a 65-loss club with a .356 winning percentage. They also will be hoping to see All-Star Drew Rasmussen excel as the team eases off of physical restrictions. In an effort to limit innings due to his history of arm problems, Tampa Bay held Rasmussen to three-, two- and two-inning starts in his final three outings before the All-Star Break. A healthy, effective Rasmussen (7-5, 2.86) will be crucial to stabilizing a staff that has been inconsistent at times. As he meandered through the three short starts, the Rays faltered. Tampa stumbled into a midseason slumber, dropping 11 of 14 and slipping to fourth place in the division. Over three starts against the White Sox, Rasmussen is 0-1 with a 3.18 ERA. A series of other ailments are hindering Tampa Bay. In Monday's loss, starting shortstop Ha-Seong Kim left in the fourth inning with lower-back tightness after walking and stealing his fourth base. Tampa Bay also is minus All-Star second baseman Brandon Lowe, Kim's double-play partner who is hampered by plantar fasciitis. "Felt OK, nothing great," Tampa Bay manager Kevin Cash said after rehabbing left-hander Shane McClanahan's 10-pitch bullpen on Monday. "So we'll see how he comes in tomorrow." --Field Level Media
