Thirty-four years to match one afternoon in 1992
Twenty-two runs. Zero allowed. Milwaukee turned Tuesday night at American Family Field into the kind of box score people screenshot, hammering Seattle 22-0 and tying the franchise record for runs in a single game. The margin also matches the widest shutout the modern era has produced.
Four balls left the yard. Christian Yelich, David Hamilton, Jake Bauers and Luis Lara all got one. Yelich started the landslide with a two-out, three-run shot in the fifth, Hamilton went deep an inning later, and Bauers piled on with a two-run blast in the same frame before the visitors could catch a breath.
Hamilton finished 3 for 5 with four RBIs, a career high for the infielder.
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Harrison never let it get interesting
Kyle Harrison worked five scoreless innings with eight strikeouts, two hits and two walks. Win number 10 on the year against three losses, and the left-hander barely had to sweat for it once the lineup started stacking crooked numbers behind him.
The last time the Brewers hit like this was August 28, 1992, a 22-2 win over Toronto. Three and a half decades later the club matched it, and this time nobody on the other side scored at all.
Seattle now owns the worst loss in club history. The previous low, a 21-1 beating in Houston on September 8, 2019, lasted seven years.
Miller unraveled on both ends of a clean stretch
Bryce Miller lasted four and two-thirds. Seven hits, six runs, five earned, a seventh loss. Strange outing, too: he retired nine straight hitters through the middle of it, then came apart on either side of that run.
The Mariners collected five hits all night. Brendan Donovan and Dominic Canzone doubled. Nobody reached home plate.
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