Jacob Miriorowski surmounts a difficult start while the brewers gather against the cubs
MILWAUKEE – The recruit sensation of the Brewers Jacob Miriorowski discovered Monday evening that it was not always gently on the mound in the major leagues.
Forcing a 3-0 record with an MPM of 0.56 in three departures to American Family Field since its debut in the major league on June 12, Miriorowski had a forgetable first round against the Chicago Cubs with first online place in the central NL in front of a closed window crowds.
After abandoning a simple bloop and a walk to start the match, Miriorowski withdrew a lining from the bat of Seiya Suzuki to his tibia. The 23-year-old then removed Pete Crow-Armstrong but launched wild land in the process, allowing a scoring race. Then, after having aligned a dribbler in front of the mound, the Misiorowski knee completed himself while he was wildly launching on the first while two runners marked.
Miriorowski launched 40 launches in the Channel, which ended when he removed Nico Hoerner after a 10 -step blow.
“It was a long round and the long rounds are zero,” said Miriorowski. “Your legs are starting to feel a little loose and each terrain seems to run away a little.”
After the first, Misiorowski settled and withdrew 10 consecutive strikers while launching 40 throws in the next three rounds while the Brewers offensive broke out for four points in the third to take a lead, they would not give up an 8-4 victory.
“Take confidence that the team is behind me and will help me and they did it,” said Miriorowski about his state of mind after the first round. “I thought I had done my job to make us succeed.”
Club-house Christian Yelich encouraged his young teammate.
“I told him it was my favorite start he had in the big leagues,” said Yelich. “It shows you a lot of what is done. You can get off on yourself.
Manager Pat Murphy said he had learned a lot about Miriorowski by the way he managed adversity.
“We are down 3-0. He feels horrible. He is like a fighter who was overturned in the first round and he had to regroup,” said Murphy. “And what he did. It just goes to the way the kid can launch, not just launching. He will remember this outing and he will learn.”
Murphy said Miriorowski told him that he was exhausted after the long first round.
“But he has always given us four [innings] And wanted to go out for a fifth, “said Murphy.
Miliorowski granted three strokes and three points in four rounds. He walked two and withdrew seven outings while launching 11 locations of 100 MPH or more.
The Brewers scored four points on Matthew Boyd (11-4) in the third to take a 4-3 lead. Yelich had a double RBI, Isaac Collins a simple two points and Brice Turang a sacrificial fly.
Andrew Vaughn struck a solo circuit in the fifth and Sal Frulick struck another in the sixth to give the Brewers an advance of 6-3. After the Cubs had a race in the seventh and reduced the margin to 6-4, Yelich struck two points to give the Brewers a four-point cushion.
“We just had to continue gathering good stick strikes, just cringing, entering it and making it messy,” said Yelich. “Just away. We didn’t have to recover everything right away.”
