Cincinnati Reds defeated Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 in 10 innings, snapping Milwaukee’s franchise-record 14-game win streak. Austin Hays delivered a bases-loaded RBI single to cap a 10th-inning rally after Spencer Steer’s bunt move and two intentional walks loaded the bases. Will Benson reached on a fielding error that tied the game earlier, and Jose Trevino added the eventual game-winner. Graham Ashcraft earned the win after a quality start from Andrew Abbott; Emilio Pagán took the loss. The Reds have now avoided being swept in 40 straight series, the longest streak in franchise history. Up next: Freddy Peralta starts for Milwaukee against the Cubs; Brady Singer will start for Cincinnati against the Angels.

The Reds ended Milwaukee’s 14-game win streak with a 10th-inning walk-off, Austin Hays driving a left-field-line hit to score TJ Friedl. Cincinnati rode late-inning magic: Trevino’s sacrifice fly in the seventh and a ninth-inning RBI single to force extras, then Hays’ knock sealed it. Andrew Abbott worked seven strong innings, while Emilio Pagán yielded the decisive homer in the ninth. Contreras answered in the top of the ninth with a two-run shot for Milwaukee before Trevino’s 9th-inning swing kept Cincinnati alive. Milwaukee heads to Chicago for a five-game trip, including a doubleheader, looking to rebound.

Milwaukee rode a franchise-record 14th straight win into a dramatic, extra-innings 6-5 victory over Cincinnati, after erasing a ninth-inning deficit and pulling even on Elly De La Cruz’s throwing error. Andruw Monasterio delivered a decisive 11th-inning three-run shot to push the Brewers to the top of MLB, where they now own the league’s best record at 78-44. The scene wasn’t limited to the offense: Milwaukee’s pitching staff went on a so-called hidden perfect game, retiring 32 consecutive Reds batters across Friday and Saturday until TJ Friedl’s single ended the run. Cincinnati slid to 64-60, 1.5 games back in the NL wild-card chase.

From a fantasy perspective, Monasterio’s power surge dramatically shifts his short-term upside as a bench/spot-start option with multi-RBI potential in late-inning roll-ins. Pagán’s ninth-inning role for Cincinnati remains a high-leverage indicator for saves and holds, while Friedl’s clutch contact and De La Cruz’s dynamic, high-risk defense add layers to how the Reds’ lineup could produce in the near term. Priester’s ongoing development with Milwaukee hints at rotation depth ahead of a tough schedule, making the Brewers a team to watch for streaming and speculative adds as their streak continues.

Milwaukee’s 14th straight win buried Cincinnati 6-3 in extras, a historic run paced by a late-game surge and a pinch-hit three-run blast from Andruw Monasterio. The Brewers sit 78-44 and own baseball’s best record, riding a wave of opportunistic offense and errant Reds defense that kept Milwaukee in striking distance all night. The Reds committed several costly miscues that fed Milwaukee’s progress, including a ninth-inning error that sparked a run and a misplayed bunt in extra innings that extended the frame.

Milwaukee’s late inning theatrics began with a 10th-inning rally sparked by Contreras’s leadoff single, then a sequence of Reds’ miscues and a decisive Monasterio homer that turned the tide. Noelvi Marte answered with a solo shot in the 11th, but Monasterio’s pinch-hit clout sealed a history-making win. Jose Quintana is lined up to face Andrew Abbott in the finale, with Milwaukee aiming for a 15th straight win Sunday against Cincinnati.

Matt McLain, Jose Trevino, Nick Martínez, Brent Suter, and Emilio Pagán from the Reds were spotted at the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp, sharing a moment with coach Zac Taylor. The scene highlighted a rare cross-sport gathering in Cincinnati and underscored the city’s sports culture.

The Reds are closing out their series with the Phillies tonight before welcoming the division-leading Milwaukee Brewers for a weekend set. The cameo occurs as Cincinnati balances a playoff push with high-profile interleague rivalries.

From a fantasy lens, McLain remains the Reds’ rising infield anchor, Trevino adds catching depth and defensive versatility, and Martínez, Suter, and Pagán bolster the pitching staff, potentially shaping late-game usage and multi-inning options. The crossover vibe signals depth-building and veteran presence that could influence daily lineups.

While the Bengals’ practice provided a fun backdrop, the real story for fantasy managers is how these veterans impact depth charts in the next few days. Cincinnati’s roster moves around Phillies and Brewers series should offer actionable signals on who benefits in extra-inning or late-game scenarios.