Dakota Hudson, the Cardinals almost without a hitter against the brewers

T. LOUIS – The first game of the series between the Cardinals and the Brewers at Busch Stadium had already been circled in the program because of what it would mean in the landscape of a tight race of the Central National League.
It's almost done as one for the history books.
Led by starter

T. LOUIS – The first game of the series between the Cardinals and the Brewers at Busch Stadium had already been circled in the program because of what it would mean in the landscape of a tight race of the Central National League.

It's almost done as one for the history books.

Under the leadership of Dakota Hudson, the coach who silenced the Brewers offense during the first six innings of a 3-0 win, the Cardinals were able to beat the first scorer of the franchise since Bud Smith in 2001. Yasmani Grandal foiled this attempt. doubling Giovanny Gallegos in the eighth round in the round of 16 just inside the straight line. This would be the only success of the Brewers night.

• The score of the box

The Cardinals, however, were satisfied with a consolation prize that was quite acceptable because they used this victory to create a little extra room for maneuver within the division. They increased their lead over the Brewers, who finished third in three games, and slid a half of their Cubs into what has become the most compelling race in the baseball division.

Hudson was brilliant on the way to his 12th victory at the top of the team. After being beaten for 10 points (nine earned) in eight innings against the Brewers earlier this year, Hudson left just two balls to leave the infield (both were caught) while limiting the Milwaukee offense. four steps. The last of these came to Eric Thames with two out of seven and took manager Mike Shildt out of the dugout.

With a throwing number of 111 (one less than his career high), Hudson's day was over.

Gallegos was the first to try to extend the offer without a way out. He finished seventh without a show and scored two outs in the eighth before Grandal's double. Quickly, the attention of the Cardinals turned to more important topics, as the coup assured that Christian Yelich would come to the plate to represent the potential of equality.

Needing no play from Yelich, who has scored eight homers and 19 RBIs in 10 games against the Cardinals this season, the Cardinals have headed to the first goal with an intentional walk. Left striker Andrew Miller, who is now facing a bottleneck charged with bases, ended the match by causing a Mike Moustakas field trip.