For a team that seems to staunchly defend 'unwritten rules', didn't they break one throwing at Braun? I thought it was always "you get one", as in, if you throw at the player the first time and miss him, that's it. You had your chance and you blew it. It seemed like they were going to hit him no matter how many pitches it took. Honestly, it was just dumb in the first place. I get they were going to put him on anyway, but if Montero doesn't basically make a blind catch on the first throw behind Braun, the Brewers tie it up and have the go-ahead run at third. But hey, I'm not complaining - if you want to be macho, then you live with the consequences. I've always found the amount of unwritten rules ridiculous and am glad the Brewers haven't played that game in recent years (the last egregious one I can remember was McClung hitting Pujols in an equally bad spot that led to a bunch of runs.) One question: I know in situations like this, the pitcher usually gets six games so he has to miss a start. Does the manager get one as well? I'm kind of blanking on that. I'd think the league may give him 2-3, just for being so completely over-the-top obvious with the fist-bump and general dugout celebration. I could be wrong, but a few games may be warranted. I wish Montero would get one too, just based on his ridiculous reaction to being hit in the first game, then calling for the hit on Braun, but I don't think they really punish catchers. Addendum: I really love the quotes by Lohse and Braun. Great stuff. And the Brewers coach sarcastically clapping at the Diamondbacks dugout after the second pitch hit Braun was great as well (I think that's on MLB.com with Arizona's feed.)