Xander Bogaerts of Padres to come back for the opener against the brewers

Just in time for the last week of the regular season, the Padres de San Diego seem to recover an important part of their puzzle in the programming.

When the Padres start a three-game home series on Milwaukee Brewers on Milwaukee Brewers, the Padres expect the veteran Xander Bogaerts returning to the Copstit.

Bogaerts has been inactive since August 27, when he broke his left foot after dirtying land in Seattle. But manager Mike Shildt said Bogaerts looked ready to come back after playing in a pair of minor league games in the team complex in Peoria, Ariz.

“He’s a guy we count on,” said Shildt about Bogaerts. “He’s a guy who has been out for some time. But you are talking about a guy who has been a pillar in our programming for a few years. He has two world championships to his credit … This kind of player will be good to recover.”

Bogaerts collapsed until mid-June, then went offensively. When he was sidelined, Bogaerts struck .262 with 10 circuits, 49 products produced and 20 stolen career bases.

The paadres used Jose Iglesias, Mason McCoy and Jake Cronenworth to fill Bogaerts.

Despite a recent collapse, San Diego (85-71) lowered his magic number for having won a place in the playoff series on Sunday with a 3-2 victory at the Chicago White Sox. Padres can break the bottles of champagne open on Tuesday evening with two victories or a victory and a defeat of Cincinnati Reds.

The right-hander Nick Pivetta (13-5, 2.81 ERA) obtained the ball for San Diego in this one, hoping for a longer outing than Wednesday in a 7-4 victory at the New York Mets. Pivetta was deleted a timid to qualify for a victory, granting three points over seven strokes in 4 2/3 rounds while causing five. It is 1-3 with an MPM of 9.95 in 19 rounds in four career starts against Milwaukee.

The type of programming he will face on Monday evening is the assumption of anyone. The Brewers (95-61) won the title of division Sunday shortly after a defeat of 5-1 in Saint-Louis, thanks to the 1-0 victory of Cincinnati against the Cubs of Chicago. Milwaukee leads Philadelphia by three games for the best NL record and the advantage of the field throughout the league qualifiers.

“It is a question of knowing who is in the room and it is the good guys,” said the manager of the Brewers Pat Murphy in the post-match celebration. “They know how to play and they are special. This team does the little things … The standards are high.”

The news was not good for Milwaukee on Sunday. He had to place the starter scheduled for Monday evening, the right -hander Brandon Woodruff, on the 15 -day injured list with a LAT strain he suffered during an enclosure session on Saturday.

Since his return from a right shoulder injury on July 6, Woodruff was 7-2 with an MPM of 3.20 and 83 stick withdrawals in 64 2/3 rounds on 12 departures.

The right-hander Freddy Peralta (17-6, 2.65) is listed as the starter on Monday. He launched Tuesday for the last time, winning a 9-2 home victory against the Los Angeles Angels after granting one point on two strokes and two ball goals with 10 stick withdraws in six rounds.

The veteran has a career record of 2-1 against the Padres with an MPM of 2.86 in 22 rounds in six appearances (three departures).

Brewers are suddenly faced with questions about the rotation of the playoffs. Woodruff was placed on the retroactive it until September 18 and could be eligible to return by the NLDs. The left -hander Jose Quintana (calf) is also on the injured list and the recruit law Jacob Miriorowski is probably out of consideration after having fought in the section.

– field level media