Lockridge Drives In Run, Steals Base in Brewers' 5-2 Victory

29-year-old outfielder continues hot stretch filling in for injured stars

Apr. 19, 2026 at 1:22pm

A cubist, geometric painting depicting a baseball player sliding into a base, with the action broken down into overlapping planes of color and shape.A Brewers reserve outfielder seizes an opportunity to contribute during a key stretch of the season.Today in Milwaukee

Brandon Lockridge went 1-for-4 with a walk, an RBI, and a stolen base to help the Milwaukee Brewers defeat the Miami Marlins 5-2 on Saturday. The 29-year-old outfielder has been heating up at the plate, recording hits in four of his last five games as he fills in for injured Brewers stars Christian Yelich and Jackson Chourio.

Why it matters

Lockridge's production is crucial for the Brewers, who have struggled with injuries to key players in their lineup this season. His ability to contribute offensively and on the basepaths could help the team stay competitive in the NL Central division race.

The details

Lockridge drove in one of the Brewers' five runs with a single and also swiped a base, continuing his recent hot streak. The 29-year-old is batting .255 with six RBIs, five runs scored, and four stolen bases in 17 games this season as he has stepped up to fill the void left by the absences of Yelich (back) and Chourio (hand).

  • The game took place on Saturday, April 19, 2026.

The players

Brandon Lockridge

A 29-year-old outfielder for the Milwaukee Brewers who has been filling in for injured stars Christian Yelich and Jackson Chourio.

Christian Yelich

An injured Brewers outfielder who has been out with a back issue.

Jackson Chourio

An injured Brewers outfielder who has been out with a hand injury.

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What they’re saying

“Lockridge has heated up at the plate, picking up hits in four of his last five games.”

— Chris Schommer, Brewers Correspondent

The takeaway

Lockridge's recent offensive production has been a bright spot for the Brewers as they navigate injuries to key players in their lineup. His ability to contribute with both his bat and his speed could help the team stay competitive in the NL Central race.