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 snapped Milwaukee’s franchise-record 14-game win streak with a 3-2 walk-off win in 10 innings, as Austin Hays delivered a sharp single down the third-base line after Reds loaded the bases on a Steer bunt and two intentional walks. The late heroics come after Milwaukee had erased a large deficit a day earlier, but Cincinnati’s patience at the plate paid off again in extras.

In the 10th, Spencer Steer’s sacrifice bunt moved TJ Friedl to third, and after intentional passes to Elly De La Cruz and Will Benson, Hays lined his second career walk-off. Earlier, the Brewers briefly reclaimed the lead on William Contreras’ 13th homer, but Cincinnati tied it when Benson reached on a fielding error by Joey Ortiz and scored on Jose Trevino’s single. Andrew Abbott earned the win for the Reds, while Jose Quintana took the loss for Milwaukee.

The Reds remain the only club not swept in a series this season, extending their own franchise record to 40 straight series without a sweep. Up next, Freddy Peralta will start for Milwaukee against the Cubs, while Brady Singer heads to Anaheim to face the Angels for Cincinnati. Fantasy angles hinge on the late-inning lineup protection and the Reds’ growing depth in a tightly contested NL Central race.

Milwaukee surged to 14 straight wins, a franchise mark, as they edged Cincinnati 6-5 in 11 innings. The rally-heavy affair showcased Milwaukee’s depth and clutch hitting, headlined by Andrew Monasterio’s pinch-hit, three-run homer that sealed the victory. With the streak at 16 straight wins across 1986-87, the Brewers sit 34 games over .500 and own a nine-game NL Central lead, highlighting a fantasy wave of Brewers players who thrive in opportunistic lineups.

Turbulence and grit defined the night: Brice Turang opened the scoring with a run-scoring double; Milwaukee tied it late on an opponent error; Seigler crossed the plate in the 10th, setting the stage for Monasterio’s decisive shot. Reds’ stars countered at times, but Milwaukee’s resilience carried them to a marquee win and a continuing hot streak that fantasy managers will be eyeing for weeks.

The Reds exploded for 14 runs, stamping a decisive road win at Pittsburgh as Elly De La Cruz kicked things off with an RBI single and Miguel Andujar followed with a three‑run homer. Cincinnati never let up, with Noelvi Marte and Spencer Steer padding the cushion and Steer delivering a two‑run double before later adding a two‑run homer for insurance. Pittsburgh battled back briefly, tying the game on timely hits and a Kasper-like run, but the Reds pulled away late with a multi‑run eighth. The slugfest underscored Cincinnati’s breakout push and highlighted several players fantasy managers will want to chase down the stretch.

Key contributors for Cincinnati: De La Cruz, Andujar, Marte, and Steer supplied the offense in waves, while Yohan Ramírez yielded early damage before the bullpen steadied. For Pittsburgh, Jack Suwinski and Bryan Reynolds contributed, Isiah Kiner-Falefa lined a two‑run double and Spencer Horwitz added a run‑scoring single, but the late surge by Cincinnati overwhelmed the Pirates. The final 14‑8 tilt leaves Cincinnati at 62‑57 and Pittsburgh at 51‑68, with the Reds asserting themselves as legitimate playoff hopefuls in this intraleague showdown.

Fantasy takeaway: buy into Reds bats now—De La Cruz, Marte, Andujar, and Steer have multi‑hitter upside, while the depth of Cincinnati’s lineup supports weekly streaming. For Pittsburgh, streaming opportunities are slimmer but situational plays like Suwinski and Reynolds can still help in deeper formats, especially when they face righty‑heavy matches. Target the Reds’ ongoing power surge and monitor bullpen usage as Cincinnati looks to push this run production trend forward.