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Chourio hits a home run and makes history; Hall still working to get back into shape
April 20, 2024
ST. LOUIS – One of Brewers manager Pat Murphy’s early sports obsessions was boxing, a useful story to describe the ongoing battle of 25-year-old southpaw DL Hall. Murphy might as well have been talking about 20-year-old outfielder Jackson Chourio. Or Abner Uribe, 23, who comes close.
“You have to get hit in the mouth sometimes to know what it’s like to be in a fight,” Murphy said before the Brewers set a season high with 18 hits and tied their career high of the season for points in Saturday’s 12-5 victory over the Cardinals at Busch Stadium.
But the Brewers win. Hall failed to make it past the fourth inning in another abbreviated start, but Chourio pitched an 0-for-14 skid with a fourth-inning home run for his first road homer in the Majors and Uribe recorded five outs in his third straight scoreless appearance to secure a series victory over division rival St. Louis.
“With kids, that’s the way it goes,” said Rhys Hoskins, who hit a two-run homer in the first inning of a three-RBI afternoon. “What’s been cool to see all of our kids do is accept some of the defeat, accept some of the failure, internalize it and see how they can improve. “Murph” tends to put guys back in the spotlight, and I think that’s only good for guys’ confidence.
The Brewers were a confident group after Saturday’s hitting streak left them atop the National League in home runs. After losing two of three games to the Padres in the last home game, the Brewers won the first two games in St. Louis and improved to 9-2 on the road this season, 4-0 in the series on the road and 5-1-1 in series overall.
For Chourio, it was an opportunity to truly celebrate a long championship ball. His first three home runs came at home in Brewers losses. This – a solo shot to the opposite field moments after Brice Turang hit a game-tying two-run home run in almost the same spot – not only resulted in a victory, but it also provided the go-ahead run. It was also the Brewers’ first back-to-back home runs this season.
At 20 years and 40 days old, Chourio is the fourth youngest player since 1900 with at least four HRs in his first 17 career games. The only younger ones all did it before their 20th birthday: Tony Conigliaro in 1964, Andruw Jones in 1996 and Lou Klimchock in 1958-59.
“Being able to succeed is something I will never turn down, but it’s better when we are able to achieve victory as a team,” Chourio said.
Hall is still looking. He pitched after the fourth inning in just one of his four starts with the Brewers, including Saturday, when his four-seam fastball averaged a season-low 91.6 mph. Last year, released in short bursts as an Orioles reliever, Hall’s fastball averaged 95.6 and peaked at 99 mph.
“I think there’s a little bit of mental pressure there,” Brewers catcher William Contreras said. “But he’s going to continue to learn, continue to grow, and I think he’s going to be great.”
Everyone understands the reasons for Hall’s slow transition. He’s adjusting to the rigors and routine of being a full-time starter in the MLB. There was the timing of the trade that brought him to Milwaukee — less than two weeks before pitchers and catchers reported for spring training. Until then, Hall’s role for 2024 was uncertain.
Even Hall admitted that he was struggling to control his emotions from inning to inning, saying, “It’s got me a little excited right now.”
“He works fast and he attacks, but I wonder what his internal clock is doing,” Murphy said. “I think this is the one that needs to slow down.”
Murphy and pitching coach Chris Hook planned to sit down with Hall to evaluate next steps. Murphy emphasized: “We believe in the child, so whatever we do with him, it will be in his best interest.”
Does this indicate the Brewers are considering a change?
“We have to make adjustments. We’re not just going to keep throwing the balls and let him throw 3 1/3 (innings) and say, ‘That’s good,'” Murphy said. ” It’s not good. It’s not acceptable. But he’s a young kid, that doesn’t mean he’s not great. This is exactly what he is experiencing right now.
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