The Jerusalem PostAuthor Shulamit Lapid wins ACUM lifetime achievement awardESPN DeportesBarcelona detiene el fichaje de Julián Álvarez y valora alternativasPunchPolice arrest 40 suspects over robbery, kidnapping in AbujaBollywood HungamaVarun Dhawan fronts Fossil’s new machine X-1 collection, priced at Rs 40,995ESPNWhat Kyle Busch's death exposed about NASCAR's culture of toughnessוואלהחפץ חשוד אותר בתחנה המרכזית חוף הכרמלDaily MaverickIMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE : Ramaphosa objects to evidence leader over grudge claim as litigation threats loomNTVİstanbul Adalar'da peş peşe depremlerSportstarEast Bengal vs SC Delhi LIVE score: EBFC 0-0 SCD; Rashid hits the post twice; Durand Cup 2026 semifinal updatesBBC BusinessJump in energy bills drives UK inflation to highest rate for four monthsPremium TimesLiberia to accept 1,200 deportees from US01netLa Galaxy Watch Ultra 2025 dégringole à -60% et ce n’est pas une farce
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, August 19, 2026

Brewers tie largest shutout with 22-0 rout of M's

Translate

MILWAUKEE -- The Milwaukee Brewers matched baseball's modern-era record for the biggest shutout, beating the Seattle Mariners 22-0 on Tuesday night behind three-run homers from Christian Yelich, David Hamilton and Luis Lara and a two-run shot by Jake Bauers.

The major league-best Brewers (78-48) matched a franchise record for runs in a game. Since 1901, the only previous 22-0 victories were by Pittsburgh over the host Chicago Cubs on Sept. 16, 1975 and by Cleveland at the New York Yankees on Aug. 31, 2004.

Bauers scored the Brewers' first run in colorful fashion. He doubled with two outs in the first against Bryce Miller (4-7). William Contreras singled, and left fielder Randy Arozarena's throw to the plate easily beat Bauers, who slapped at catcher Cal Raleigh's mitt on his slide. Raleigh dropped the ball, and Bauers dived back to the plate.

Yelich's homer made it 6-0 in the fifth. Hamilton went deep in the sixth to make it 9-0, and Bauers' 22nd homer later in the inning made it 11-0.

Milwaukee scored nine times in the eighth against Mariners infielder Leo Rivas, including Lara's homer, which was the first of his career.

Kyle Harrison (10-3), who allowed eight runs (three earned) over 4⅔ innings in his previous start, held the Mariners to two hits in five innings. Shane Drohan worked two innings, Grant Anderson pitched the eighth and catcher Gary Sanchez completed the five-hitter, working around two hits in the ninth while throwing several pitches under 40 mph.

Hamilton's four RBIs were a career high. Yelich and Lara also drove in four runs each, and Garrett Mitchell had four hits.

View the original on ESPN

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.