ATLANTA -- With Bobby Cox’s health the focus of much of their attention on Wednesday, it was fitting the Braves tallied six runs to claim their first comeback win of the season, courtesy of the sixth spot in their lineup -- as the organization commemorated Cox by retiring No. 6 in 2011.\n\n
After Freeman, Ronald Acuna Jr. and Nick Markakis drew three consecutive walks within a span of 15 Cishek pitches to begin the eighth, Camargo snapped the 0-for-7 skid he was in to open this season. The versatile utility player hit .339 (39-for-115) and produced a 1.023 OPS with runners in scoring position last year. The only NL player to produce a better OPS in those situations was Reds first baseman Joey Votto (1.028).\n\n“When Johan hit that double I was thinking, ‘same thing, just a different year,’” Freeman said. “As we were walking up the steps after the game, \\[Braves manager Brian Snitker\\] says, ‘I’ve seen that before. It just kind of doesn’t surprise me anymore with this team. We just keep coming back, no matter what the score.'”\n\n**Teheran’s turnaround**\n\n
Albies should feel encouraged after going 5-for-14 with two doubles against right-handed pitchers thus far. Hitting from the right side has never been a concern for the switch-hitting infielder. He has hit .349 with a .943 OPS against left-handed pitchers since the start of 2018.\n\n“If Ozzie is doing that at the top of the lineup, that is going to be tough for everybody,” Freeman said. “Every time he steps in the box, you think he’s going to get an extra-base hit.”\n\n**Brief scare**\n\nWhen