Brewers lose after blowing another lead

It became a recurring theme of an increasingly frustrating season for the Milwaukee Brewers.

The loss of the games should have won.

Yet another game has been added to the growing list Saturday night when the Brewers were able to organize a benefit of two runs, eventually yielding, 6-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates before a crowd frustrated sold 42,029 of Miller Park.

Was 22 when the Brewers lost a game that led to a certain extent.

"We gave away," said coach Ron Roenicke, not mincing words.

"It's a game. If tomorrow rebound and play well, we're fine. But talk about this all the time. You can not let games get away from who should win. No, if you win the division. "

Repeat as many times as the National League Central champions seems more likely with each passing day. The loss dropped the Brewers back in eight games behind co-leaders Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, putting the final series against the Pirates in the department's obligation to make to generate some much needed momentum.

Things looked more favorable at the beginning of the game when the Brewers took a 4-2 lead behind Marco Estrada, throw right, who made 9 strikeouts in the first four innings. The only mistake he made in this period was a bad - a 0-2 slot straight all-star Andrew McCutchen, who has two career home run was the third inning.

"It was the way I feel," said Estrada, who went 52/3 entries, allowing 6 hits and three runs with 11 strikeouts. "I came out of our game plan and decided to throw a fastball away, and it hurts so.

"I can not do things like that. I respect the game plan and try to make good shots. I tried out and threw it in the center. He is the best batsman of his team and did what is supposed in this field. "

Pirates cut a path that led to Casey McGehee single in the sixth pushed off Kameron Loe 1 Estrada took over and blocked a pair of runners to keep the Brewers on top. Loe was not so fortunate in the seventh entry, when the Brewers Pittsburgh has had a hand in goals twice to take advantage of short, 5-4.

Clint bartenders opened with a single to left field that Ryan Braun lets go under his glove for an error-based. The Josh Harrison put up a hint of sacrifice, and when Loe threw wildly to first base, bartenders scored the equalizer.

"It's frustrating," said Roenicke. "We can not deploy a touch ball, when we give out. This is a good team and we can not play badly on the defensive.

"Fielding position is part of the game. Had a lot of time. Simply could not move his feet well. We all spring training in the fundamentals of moving his feet and he did not."

Leadoff, Drew Sutton hit a third time, but Neil Walker identified the right, sending Harrison in third. LOE then walked on four pitches McCutchen, the receiver can hold on to the fourth ball Martin Maldonado, the commission passed a ball that allowed Harrison to record the race of approval.