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.

Monasterio's 11th-inning three-run homer carried Milwaukee past Cincinnati 6-5, fueling a team-record 14th straight win for the Brewers. The blast, coming in extras, showcased Milwaukee's depth and late-inning resilience as they turned a tight game into a historic streak.

The homer was just his second of the season and the sixth of his career, underscoring the value of the Brewers’ bench in a grinder of a stretch. Social media exploded with reactions to the improbable swing, a moment that has fantasy managers rethinking Monasterio’s roster viability and Milwaukee’s evolving late-game usage.

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.