Brewers Torch Mariners in Historically Lopsided Shutout
The Milwaukee Brewers dominated the Seattle Mariners in a 22-0 win on Tuesday night.
The Seattle Mariners faced a brutal 22-0 defeat at the hands of the Milwaukee Brewers in a record-breaking home shutout on Tuesday. This lopsided loss ties the Brewers' win to the Philadelphia Quakers' 24-0 victory over the Indianapolis Hoosiers in 1887, and surpasses Cleveland's 22-0 thrashing of the Yankees in 2004 as the most dominant shutout in MLB history.
The Brewers also set a franchise record with their largest victory margin, outpacing two 20-run wins from 1992 and 2010. Milwaukee's dominance began early, with Bryce Miller scoring five runs in the fifth inning, powered by a three-run home run from Christian Yelich. The Brewers continued their onslaught in the sixth inning, with Jake Bauers and David Hamilton contributing additional homers.
By the eighth inning, Milwaukee's run total had skyrocketed to 18, setting the stage for a potential mercy rule. Third baseman Leo Rivas was left to pitch the ninth inning, allowing nine runs, including Luis Lara's first career home run. Despite Kyle Harrison's five scoreless innings, backup catcher Gary Sanchez stepped in to seal the shutout with a 14-pitch appearance.
This crushing 22-0 defeat propelled the Brewers past the Los Angeles Dodgers in run differential, boasting an impressive +158 advantage. Meanwhile, the Mariners fell to 59-67 after suffering eight losses in their final 11 games. An opportunity for the Mariners to rectify this nightmare exists when they host Milwaukee for the second of a three-game series on Wednesday night.
Written by urgent.news from Newsweek's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
