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Brewers

Hamilton grounded out, shortstop Villar to first baseman Carter.

Grounded out, shortstop Villar to first baseman Carter.

Phillips flied out to center fielder Presley.

Reds

Phillips homered to left on a 1-2 count, Cozart scored, Votto scored.

Homered to left on a 1-2 count, Cozart scored, Votto scored.

Reds first.  Cozart lined out to first baseman Carter.  Hamilton struck out.  Votto homered to center on a 2-2 count.  Phillips grounded out, shortstop Villar to first baseman Carter.

Reds second.  Bruce hit an infield single to second.  Suárez struck out.  Duvall doubled to center, Bruce scored.  Barnhart singled to center, Duvall to third.  Duvall was out advancing, right fielder Presley to catcher Maldonado, Duvall out.  Adleman struck out.

Reds third.  Cozart hit a ground-rule double to left.  Hamilton grounded out, second baseman A.Hill to first baseman Carter, Cozart to third.  Votto walked on four pitches.  Phillips homered to left on a 1-2 count, Cozart scored, Votto scored.  Bruce grounded out, first baseman Carter unassisted.  Suárez walked on a full count.  Duvall struck out.

Brewers fifth.  Presley homered to right on a 1-0 count.  Braun grounded out, catcher Barnhart to first baseman Votto.  Carter fouled out to first baseman Votto.  Nieuwenhuis grounded out, first baseman Votto unassisted.

Although the Brewers (11-16) and Reds (11-17) are both at least five games below .500, they actually rank quite high in the number of wins they've achieved when allowing at least four runs. The Brewers lead the majors with nine such victories, while the Reds are tied for third with six.

The Brewers' three-game winning streak, their longest of the season, ended in a 7-3 loss to the Angels in Milwaukee on Wednesday. The Brewers enter Thursday's action having played only 10 road games, the fewest in the National League.

With Wednesday's 7-4 victory over San Francisco, the Reds improved to 5-4 (.556) this season in the final game of series. They are 6-13 (.316) in all other contests. Considering home series only, Cincinnati is 4-1 in finales.

Chase Anderson has allowed one single run over three career starts against the Reds, going 2-0 with a 0.44 ERA. That ERA is currently the lowest by any pitcher who has made at least three starts versus Cincinnati since 1913.

Alfredo Simon enters Thursday's start with the highest ERA (13.50) and the highest opponent batting average (.412) in the majors (minimum 3 starts). That average is a whopping .522 (12-for-23) when working with two outs in an inning.

Eugenio Suarez snapped out of a 3-for-27 slide over his previous seven games when he went 3-for-4 with a home run on Wednesday. All six of his home runs and 16 of his 18 RBI have come at Great American, where Suarez is slugging .661. That mark is .250 in road games.

HP - Cederstrom, 1B - Cooper, 2B - Wolf, 3B - Johnson

Milwaukee Brewers infielder Aaron Hill insists he was feeling good about the way he was swinging the bat - even when his average had dropped to .111 last month.
Now the veteran is finally getting results as one of the team's hottest hitters.

Brewers-Reds Preview

CINCINNATI (AP)  The 28,249 fans got momentarily quiet, and then screamed when Jay Bruce caught Ryan Braun's fly ball near the warning track in right field for the final out. One of the strangest streaks in baseball history had finally ended.
Brandon Phillips homered for the third straight game and the Cincinnati Reds' bullpen finally ended its historic streak of giving up runs, closing out a 5-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday night.

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Line Score
	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9
MIL	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
CIN	1	1	3	0	0	0	0	0	X

Milwaukee Brewers @ Cincinnati Reds on May 6, 2016

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