Brewers 10 - Reds 7 (9/4/2026): Pratt Drives In Four Runs

The Milwaukee Brewers visited the Cincinnati Reds at the Great American Ball Park on a sizzling evening, and they came out with a 10–7 victory. The win pushed the Brewers' record to an impressive 87-54, solidifying their top spot in the NL Central. Meanwhile, the Reds fell to a 67-73 record, languishing in the fifth position in the same division.

The weather was blistering at a scorching 100 degrees, and the wind was blowing out towards right field at 5 mph, setting the stage for an offensive showdown. The game began at 6:37 PM, and it wrapped up in just over two hours, ending at 2:08.

Offensive Fireworks

The Brewers' offense exploded with 12 hits, allowing them to cross the plate ten times. They scored in four different innings, with their most productive frame being the fifth, where they put up five runs.

Chad Patrick earned the victory for the Brewers, enhancing his season record to 7-4 with a 3.36 ERA. Rhett Lowder, on the other hand, took the loss for the Reds, his record slipping to 6-8 with a 5.14 ERA.

Brice Turang led the Brewers' charge, delivering three hits and three RBIs, including a double. Catcher William Contreras added to the offensive onslaught with a double and an RBI as well.

Reds' Efforts

The Reds weren't without their own offensive highlights, scoring seven runs from eight hits. Their efforts were spearheaded by Eugenio Suárez, who clubbed a home run and drove in three runs. Matt McLain also contributed with a home run, accounting for two RBIs.

Elly De La Cruz was another bright spot for the Reds, tallying three hits and an RBI. Despite their efforts, the Reds' bullpen couldn't hold back the Brewers' offense when it mattered most.

Pitching Breakdown

Brewers starter Shane Drohan had a tough outing, allowing six runs on five hits in four innings. However, Patrick and the rest of the Brewers bullpen, including Antonio Senzatela and Aaron Ashby, managed to stem the tide, limiting the damage effectively.

For the Reds, Rhett Lowder's struggles on the mound were evident, surrendering six earned runs in his four innings of work. Despite relief pitchers like Scott Moll and Lucas Mey attempting to stabilize the situation, they could not prevent the Brewers from extending their lead.

As the game concluded, the Brewers demonstrated their ability to produce runs in bunches, reinforcing their commanding position in the NL Central. Their blend of timely hitting and bullpen resilience paved the way to yet another victory.

Looking ahead, the Brewers will continue their series with the Reds, aiming to capitalize on their momentum. Meanwhile, the Reds will hope to regroup and find a way to challenge Milwaukee's dominant form.