Brewers vs Marlins Recap: Misiorowski battles Perez as Miami edges Milwaukee

The Milwaukee Brewers traveled to Miami's stadium on Sunday hoping to build on their recent success. Just days before, Misiorowski had dominated in a matchup against the Marlins' ace Alcántara, leading Milwaukee to a 5–2 victory. However, the Marlins had other plans this time around. Eury Pérez took the mound for Miami, while Misiorowski returned for the Brewers. The young Brewers pitcher faced immediate trouble in the opening inning. Wild pitches flew across the plate as Misiorowski struggled with his control. Marlins runners moved into scoring position, and the home team capitalized quickly. By the time the first inning ended, Miami had already scored three runs without needing many hits. The Brewers found themselves down 3–0 before they'd even batted. It was a rough start for Milwaukee's powerful young arm.

Milwaukee refused to go away quietly, despite falling behind 3–0. In the sixth inning, the Brewers finally got on the scoreboard. Hamilton grounded out to first, but before he did, he advanced a runner who scored. That made it 3–1, Miami still leading comfortably. However, the Marlins answered right back in their half of the sixth. Sanoja stepped up and delivered a clutch single to center field with runners in scoring position. His hit was perfectly placed, traveling over 100 feet and bringing two Marlins runners home. Miami extended their lead to 5–1 with that two-run blast. The Brewers were trailing by four runs heading into the middle innings. Time was running out for Milwaukee to mount a serious comeback against the resilient Marlins pitching staff.

Milwaukee's offense finally woke up in the eighth inning, showing they weren't defeated yet. Sánchez stepped up to the plate and ripped a single to center field with impressive power and authority. The ball shot off his bat at 109 miles per hour, one of the hardest-hit balls of the game. His hit brought home both Frelick and Mitchell, cutting the deficit to 5–3. The Brewers mounted a late rally that gave their fans hope, but it came too little, too late. Miami held firm for the final inning, closing out the 5–3 victory at home. Though Misiorowski had stumbled early with those wild pitches, the Brewers showed resilience by battling back. The loss dropped Milwaukee to 12–9 on the season, while the Marlins improved to 10–12. Both teams continued their journey through the competitive baseball season.