Baseball last night

2026-07-10

HISTORY LAST NIGHT: Tristan Peters hit for the CYCLE (4-for-4, HR, 3B, 2B, 1B).

Lines of the night: Esmerlyn Valdez drove in 6 runs.

Milestones fell last night: Yordan Alvarez reached 30 HR; Jung Hoo Lee reached 100 hits.

The .400 chase: Otto Lopez went 0-for-4 and saw his average slip 4 points to .341. The gap to .400 is now .059.

Loudest nights: Luis Arraez had a 3-hit night; Chandler Simpson had a 3-hit night; James Wood had a 3-hit night; Andy Pages had a 3-hit night.

The so-what: through 95 team games, Kyle Schwarber sits 11 HR behind Bonds' 73-homer pace (43 at this point). That's the number that decides whether this season becomes a chase or a footnote.

Longest hit streak 6games Xavier Edwards MIA DiMaggio's record: 56 Longest win streak 7games Red Sox Modern record: 22 (2017 Indians) Longest losing streak 7games Athletics Modern record: 23 (1961 Phillies)

Record Radar · 2026-07-10

Records in danger this season

Full Record Radar →
Batter Strikeouts NEGATIVE HISTORY 98

Kyle Schwarber is on pace for 239 strikeouts

Kyle Schwarber has struck out 140 times, projecting to 239. Mark Reynolds' record is 223.

Mark Reynolds struck out 223 times in 2009, a mark that has survived the highest-strikeout era in history.

140 current 239 projected223 record · Mark Reynolds (2009)

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Tonight's stakes

What to watch today

The stat at stake: Otto Lopez carries a .341 average into today. A .400 finish would take roughly a .485 clip the rest of the way (127-for-262) — extreme territory, but every multi-hit day moves the math, and every 0-for-4 costs about two points.

30/30 watch: Pete Crow-Armstrong sits at 21 HR / 23 SB — 9 homers short and 7 steals short of a 30/30 season, projecting to 36/40.

How to read the site

The chase, in plain English

Otto Lopez leads MLB at .341, but .400 is still a mountain. He would need 37 straight hits to get there today, or roughly a .485 average the rest of the way (127-for-262) to finish the season at .400. Every chase on the site gets a History Score (0–100) against the actual record book, so a home-run pace, a hitting streak, and a historically bad team can compete for the top of the Record Radar.