MILWAUKEE -- The good news is that
“Baseball's a weird game, man. It happens to everybody,” said Brewers star
Along the way, the Brewers’ other lights-out, late-inning reliever --
Players in the Pirates dugout sounded just as surprised.\n\n“Definitely not something that we’ve really seen from Josh over the last couple of years,” Bell said. \n\nSaid Stallings: “I don’t think he’s going to have too many outings like that.”\n\nHader couldn’t explain it.\n\n“I wish I could because then I would have been able to figure it out a little bit earlier,” he said. “A lot of arm-side ride, missing a lot away and up. It was one of those days where you just don’t have it. It was one of those days where nothing was able to click.”\n\nCan he remember ever having an experience comparable to that?\n\n“Probably last year in the Wild Card \\[Game\\] is my best bet,” Hader said. “You start scattering a little bit.”\n\nHader’s night was done, but the Brewers’ continued. Williams got the final two outs to strand the bases loaded, with a big assist from right fielder
“I just had a good feeling going in the bottom of the ninth that somehow we were going to be able to pull one out,” Yelich said.\n\nTurns out, he was right. Sogard made sure of it after Peterson opened the bottom of the ninth inning with a walk.\n\nEntering the night, Sogard wasn’t sure he would start at third base, considering he carried a .494 OPS into play and his platoon mate at third base,