Tigers Dominate Brewers, Home Record Untouched

0:00It's April 23rd. Welcome in. This is Milwaukee Brewers News today, where your team meets AI. I'm Corey with the story. Detroit Tigers just handled the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 on Wednesday night, keeping their home dominance alive. Casey Meyers was lights out, striking out 7 and giving up just one run over 6 innings while scattering 3 hits. Spencer Torkelson crushed his first homer of the season, a two-run shot in the fourth that put Detroit ahead for good. He's improved to two wins and won loss, building on a sharp 2.51 ERA-5 starts this year. The 28-year-old former number one pick from 2018 has been dealing from the jump. Kenley Jansen then locked it down with his sixth save, escaping a base-as-loaded mess to snap the Tigers' two-game slide. Fans are buzzing as Detroit boasts the best home record in baseball at 9 wins and 2 losses. Rookie Kevin McGonagall is on a tear, reaching base safely in his last 20 starts. The first Tigers rookie to do that since Riley Greene in 20, 22, and the youngest player

1:05overall since Justin Upton back in 2008. The offense kept pouring it on with McGonagall's RBI double and Colt Key's single in the fifth, then Kerry Carpenter added his fifth homer of the year in the eighth. Milwaukee got RBI singles from William Contreras and Jake Bowers, but starter Chad Patrick took the loss after four runs on six hits. That sets up a finale, Thursday, with Brewers' righty Brandon Sprote, 0-1 with a 6.88 ERA, facing Tigers Ace Terrick Scoobal at 3-2, 2.08. Detroit's vibe at home feels unstoppable right now.