Brewers' Small-Ball Magic: 13-2 Blowout

It's April 29th.

You're listening to Milwaukee Brewers News today, AI-powered coverage of your team.

I'm Corey with the story.

The Milwaukee Brewers showed their small ball magic in a 13-to-2 blowout over the Arizona

Diamondbacks on April 28th.

Their six-inning was pure chaos for the pitcher, who faced ten batters and gave of eight runs

without a single big hit.

It was all bunts, walks, soft singles, and even catchers interference to load the bases.

This is classic Brewers, under manager Pat Murphy Grindy, sneaky offense that piles

on runs one at a time.

They snapped a seven-game homer drought earlier that game, but thrived on these weird, high-consec

outbursts more than most teams.

Players like Garrett Mitchell call it effortless fun, just guys feeding off each other.

South relic leads the majors in drawn interferences since last year, and David Hamilton tops

baseball with 13-bunt attempts and five-bun hits.

This season, it's their identity, win, or lose.

They know power matters too, so good news, Jackson Churrio, and Andrew Vaughn start rehab

tomorrow, April 29th, aiming to rejoin the squad by May 4th.

That pop could mix perfectly with their style.

When it clicks like against Arizona, opponents just shake their heads, add those bats back,

and the Brewers could wear down the whole league.