MLB ROUNDUP: Hunter Brown, Astros Kepte Blue Jays

Hunter Brown extended the sequential-free Inning series to 24, and Houston Astros turned into a 7-0 victory against Toronto Blue Jays, who visited Monday.
Brown (3-1) delivered two hit, and while the third score of the third score was running, he made a walk on seven raids while registering nine at the highest season on the seven raids. Brown’s 24 closure kick line is the longest in the main branches this season and by a longest astros Starter, as Cristian Javier met with 25 1/3 scores in 2022.
Blue Jays managed to push a Baserunner to the scoring position with Brown on a tuber, but George Springer ranked third in the second shot. Brown retired on the seventh to finish his night.
Toronto right-handed Kevin Gausman (2-2), Houston’s six straight dough bases reached five running, suddenly from the bottom of the fifth stroke before the fifth stroke of the zeros match with brown.
Mets 5, Phillies 4
Francisco Lindor twice Homercing and Tylor Megill, the New York National League Eastern rivals in the early hours of the season opened with a win of Philadelphia’yı 5 1/3 inning visited.
Megill (3-2) allowed only one stroke and four walks, while in a 92-step effort, which gave New York a fifth straight victory to New York. Max Kranick and Edwin Diaz came together to give up the fourth ninth run, but Diaz gathered his sixth savings.
Phillies Starter Aaron Nola (0-5) continued its rough start of the season and labeled for seven strokes and four running on 6 1/3 Inning. The trip actually reduced Nola’s average run to 6.43.
Red Sox 4, White Sox 2
Walker Buehler allowed a run in four strokes and hit nine in seven inning to help defeat Chicago at the beginning of Boston’s Patriots’ Day.
Rob Refsnyder became a host for the first Boston. Trevor Story Red Sox took three hit, while Kristian Campbell added two hit, including a two -stage single.
White Sox became a solo host from Andrew Beninndi, who gathered two of the team’s five hit. Boston won three of the four games in the series, while the lost Chicago’s road record reduced to 1-9.
Guardians 6, Yankees 4
Jose Ramirez made a three -stage Homer club and added a RBI Single, and Kyle Manzardo deepened while visiting New York for Cleveland’s fourth plain win.
Gavin Williams (2-1) Only two conditions of Jasson Dominguez allowed Homer to Homer, and he shot eight in 6 1/3 strokes for the Guardians, who had lost six of the first nine. Cade Smith shot Yankees Slugger Aaron Judge, who represented the binding run to finish the game.
Jazz Chisholm Jr. used a two-stage homer for Yankees, while the starting Clarke Schmidt (0-1) hit seven of four strokes (both including Cleveland Homers).
Marlins 6, Reds 3
Max Meyer shot without a score and cooling the host Miami Cincinnati while a high career hit a high career.
On Sunday, Reds won 24-2 against Baltimore, but they did not march against Meyer at the opener of a three-game series. Miami received a solo explosion from Kyle Stowers from a three -stage Homer and Eric Wagaman.
Jesus Tinoco from Miami took 1-2-3 ninth step for the second savings of the season. On Monday, Reds Starter Nick Lodolo (2-2), who came out of his paternity leave, made 5 2/3 strokes and allowed seven hit, two walks and three runs. Gavin Lux prevented Cincinnati with a two -stage Homer.
Tigers 6, Padres 4
Gleyber Torres had three hit, and the host Detroit lasted in two runs while dropping San Diego at the opener of a three -game series.
Zach McKinstry achieved three strokes, ran and went to the other. Keider Montero 4 left four runs (three wins) in Inning. Brenan Hanifee (1-0) scored two inning scores.
San Diego’s Gavin pages Homered and Oscar Gonzalez added two hit, including a RBI single. The start Randy Vasquez (1-2) left six runs in two plus Inning.
Braves 7, Cardinals 6
Michael Harris II drove into the run with a sacrifice fly, and Sean Murphy followed a Homer in the eighth stroke when he came from behind to visit Atlanta’s St. Louis and extend his winning line to four games.
The winner was Daysbel Hernandez (2-0). The closer Raisel Iglesias allowed Willson Contreras to three runs in the ninth stroke, including one Homer. Iglesias grounded Nolan Arenado to finish the game, but Iglesias could not save it.
Louis threw six inning on the Fed on the Fed and allowed two runs in five strokes. Spencer Schwellenbach from Atlanta made seven strokes and allowed three runs (two wins) in eight strokes.
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