Jim Goulart

Follow Wednesday's action as it happens with box score / game log links: Colorado Springs Biloxi Brevard County Wisconsin MiLB.com feature -- organizational scoreboard, Brewers

DVR ALERT! Click that link above and you'll see that three more Wisconsin games are on local TV this week, today through Friday, three night games, all on My NEW32. Plan accordingly.

Wednesday's Daily Menu: All times are Central Colorado Springs: RHP John Ely at home vs. Round Rock (Rangers), 7:05 PM pre-game, 7:35 gametime Free Live Audio Link We welcome Dan Karcher, who is the longtime play-by-play voice of the Sky Sox; follow him on Twitter @SkySoxKarch MiLB.TV -- for subscribers; all Colorado Springs games, home and away, will be available to watch via MiLB.TV's $49.99 season-long package ($12.99 to pay for a single month). The audio feed is from the home team. The video of each game is archived online, which is a nice feature. All MiLB.TV details available at the link. NOTE: Notice that on MiLB.TV's page, you can click on "Filter", then "Milwaukee Brewers", and you'll see just the Crew's organizational TV lineup. ********** Biloxi: RHP Brooks Hall at Mobile (Diamondbacks), 6:20 PM pre-game, 6:35 gametime Free Live Audio Link We also welcome Chris Harris as the very first play-by-play voice of the Shuckers! Follow Chris on Twitter @CHarris731. We'll be looking off to his very promising "Shuck Dynasty" blog. All games, home and away, are scheduled to be radio broadcast. MiLB.TV - Seven of the ten Southern League teams telecast their home games, and Biloxi staff indicates it is hopeful it will be eight when the new stadium opens. NOTE: Mobile unfortunately, does not offer MiLB.TV as an option. ********** Brevard County: LHP Wei-Chung Wang at St. Lucie (Mets), 5:00 PM pre-game, 5:30 gametime; this game will be played at Dodgertown in Vero Beach Free Live Audio Link Dave Walkovic returns as the play-by-play voice of the 'Tees; follow the Brevard broadcast booth staff on Twitter @BCManateesRadio, as all games are scheduled to be broadcast in 2015. No Florida State League games are available via MiLB.TV. ********** Wisconsin: RHP Angel Ventura at home vs. Burlington (Angels), 6:15 PM pre-game, 6:35 gametime; RHP Cy Sneed set to appear in a tandem role Free Live Audio Link - WNAM Chris Mehring is back to do his customary fantastic work as the Voice of the Rattlers. Follow him on Twitter @CMehring; we'll link to Chris' infamous blog often -- Rattler Radio. NOTE: Forty-two (!) of the Rattlers' 70 home games will be broadcast on TV this season. Time Warner Cable SportsChannel (9) and WACY-TV My NEW32 (34) will split duties. We'll let you know when and who, and remember to refer to the Rattlers' full TV schedule so you can coordinate your DVR activity. *** So, for the $49.95 season-long package, fans in Brewer Nation can watch all Sky Sox games, most Shuckers games, and all Timber Rattlers home games and some road games.

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VIDEO via WeAreGreenBay.com: Timber Rattlers Manager Matt Erickson talks about 0-6 start

WXXV: More Video from Shuckers FanFest (RHP Jaye Chapman)

Rattlers’ Leal stays hot at the plate in loss to Peoria Tim Froberg, Post-Crescent Media GRAND CHUTE – Carlos Leal started his professional baseball career on the mound. Leal is back where he belongs — behind the plate — and seems to be punishing opposing pitchers for last season’s unsuccessful experiment. The 23-year-old catcher has been swinging a hot bat and continued to scorch the ball Tuesday afternoon in the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers’ 7-1 loss to Peoria. As a team, the Rattlers (0-6) have struggled mightily to score runs and are hitting a dismal .198. But the 5-foot-11, 192-pound Leal has been on a hitting rampage. He slammed a double and a triple Tuesday to raise his batting average to a team-high .643. The left-handed-hitting Leal has a quick, compact swing and has collected nine hits in his first 14 at bats. “I’m just staying inside the ball and trying to hit the ball hard,” said Leal. “I’m just trying to give my team a chance to win. We’re struggling right now, but we’ll figure it out soon.” If Leal continues to sting the ball, Wisconsin manager Matt Erickson will figure out a way to keep him in the lineup. Leal has split playing time behind the plate with Greg McCall and served as the Rattlers’ designated hitter Tuesday. Leal was Wisconsin’s starting catcher Monday night and displayed his exceptional arm, throwing out three runners on attempted steals. “He’s been a bright spot, no doubt about it,” said Erickson. “He’s an older guy with some experience after playing four years of college ball. Going into the season, we thought that he and (Dustin) DeMuth had a little more experience for this level of competition and they’ve been able to handle it a little better. He’s got a short stroke and he’s stayed inside the ball..” Leal is happy to be swinging the bat again and catching the ball — rather than pitching it. The native of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico was a catcher at East Central Mississippi Community College (2011-12) and Delta State University (2013-14), landing first-team all-Gulf South Conference honors his final two seasons at Delta State, located in Cleveland, MS. He hit .359 his senior season, with a home run and 37 RBI. The Milwaukee Brewers liked Leal’s strong right arm, but didn’t plan to initially use it behind the plate. The Brewers drafted Leal as a pitcher, taking him with their 34th-round selection in the 2014 first-year player draft. Leal’s one-year stint on the mound was a struggle. He pitched in six games for the Arizona Brewers in rookie league play and had an 8.53 earned run average, allowing six hits, four walks and six earned runs in 6 1/3 innings. “I caught all my years in college and hadn’t pitched since Little League,” said Leal, who was originally a 33rd-round draft pick of Pittsburgh in 2012 before deciding to stay in college. “The Brewers called me in the draft and told me they didn’t have a spot for me as a catcher, but asked me if I’d like to pitch. It was late in the draft, so I said yes.” The Brewers’ organization decided to pull the plug on the experiment after one year and put Leal back behind the plate in spring training. “I’m just happy to be catching again,” said Leal. “That’s been my passion since I was like 12. Pitching was hard. I thought it was going to go a lot easier, but it was tough. I had a hard time throwing strikes. Maybe I could have figured it out, but catching is really what I wanted to do.” The Rattlers’ lone run Tuesday was delivered by 19-year-old shortstop Jake Gatewood, who slammed a long solo home run over the left-field wall in the bottom of the seventh. It was Gatewood’s first homer as a Rattler and Wisconsin’s first round-tripper of the season. “I had taken a good swing the at bat before, so I was just trying to hit the ball hard,” said Gatewood, the 41st overall selection by the Brewers in the 2014 draft. “Chuckie (Caufield), our hitting coach, talked to me before the game about making sure I stay on my back side. I knew they were going to come inside on me, based on my previous at bats. They did and I put a pretty good swing on it.” Gatewood almost started a brawl after connecting on the blast. He stopped temporarily to watch the ball’s flight, and that angered the Chiefs. Peoria catcher Steve Bean and Wisconsin’s Monte Harrison exchanged words following the homer after Harrison stepped into the batter’s box. Both both benches cleared, and Harrison and Bean had to be separated. Gatewood apologized for setting off the incident, even though it didn’t appear that he was showboating. “You know what, I probably should have ran, I did stop for a second and looked,” said Gatewood. “I shouldn’t have done that. I mean, we’re down seven runs. That’s my fault. I want to actually apologize to the other team and my teammates. I don’t want to put anyone in danger of getting hit, or getting hurt. “I shouldn’t have done that, but the emotions were running high. We were a little frustrated, with the last two games not having gone our way. That’s my fault. I don’t want to put anyone in danger. I take full responsibility for that.” Third baseman Dustin DeMuth also had two hits for the Rattlers to raise his season average to .421. But run production continues to be a problem for Wisconsin. The Rattlers were shut out Monday night and have scored just nine runs in their first six games. Wisconsin managed eight hits in Tuesday’s finale against Peoria, but stranded seven runners and was 0-for-8 with runners in scoring position. “We just have to keep fighting, keep competing,” said Gatewood. “This game has a way of testing you. When things aren’t going well, you can’t just lay down and let everyone beat you. We’re going to fight. We’re going to compete. We’re going to figure this out eventually, because we have a really good team and a really good coaching staff."

I went back and pulled up the video/audio archive via MiLB.TV. So first I go to the top of the 4th, when Donnie Murphy entered defensively for Luis Sardinas. Talk about frustrating, at that point the audio feed accompanying the video went silent for several minutes. It was like the Watergate tapes! So I then found Murphy's three AB's, hoping to learn why he entered the game when he did. The announcers made no mention of a reason for Sardinas' departure during Murphy's three AB's, and I also had the pleasure of watching him pitifully strike out all three times. We'll inquire with the Sky Sox broadcast team to see what we can learn. As we posted earlier this week, they may not be able to say. Game log gives no clue, not as if he didn't run out a groundball or something. EDIT/UPDATE: No definitive word on Sardinas, says Dan.

Final: Round Rock 7, Colorado Springs 6 Round Rock Rides Big Fourth Inning To Edge Sky Sox 7-6 Jungmann Strong Early but Fades Late In Loss By Ed Pearsall / Colorado Springs Sky Sox http://www.milb.com/assets/images/9/5/8/118376958/cuts/04_09_024_pk_of6acdfh_bolsxw3i.jpg Taylor Jungmann was strong early but struggled with command in a tough fourth inning in loss to Express. (Photo by Paat Kelly) COLORADO SPRINGS, CO - On the heels of Monday's 9-2 win over Round Rock, the Sky Sox got off to a fast start once again with another three-run first inning in front of 3,601 fans at Security Service Field on Tuesday night. Unfortunately that early three-run lead would not hold up as the Express rode a big fourth inning to pick up a 7-6 win in game two of this four game series. After scoreless top halves of the first and second, the Sky Sox jumped out to a quick four-run lead thanks to well-executed small ball. The Sox loaded the bases immediately with consecutive singles by Matt Long and Elian Herrera followed by a fielding error by second baseman Ed Lucas that allowed Matt Clark to reach. A groundball fielder's choice by Jason Rogers led to the game's first run. A walk to Shane Peterson again loaded the bases with just one out. Bryan Petersen's fielder's choice ground out extinguished Peterson at second base but allowed Herrera to score from third for the game's second run. Ben Guez would follow with a line drive RBI single to center field to score Rogers, making the score 3-0 in the early going. The home half of the second inning would treat spot starter David Martinez in similar fashion. Shortstop Luis Sardinas would lead off the inning with a single up the middle, extending his current hitting streak to six games. A walk to Long and bunt single by Herrera, who also extended his current hit streak to six, led to a run-scoring 4-6-3 double play by Clark. The run would be the last scored by the Sky Sox until the bottom of the ninth inning as Martinez would settle down in the third before handing the ball to a solid Round Rock bullpen. Making his second start of the young season, Sky Sox starter Taylor Jungmann (0-1, 7.88) cruised through his first three innings of work, striking out four of his first eight batters faced while allowing just three base runners. The fourth inning would hold a much different fate for Jungmann as the first seven batters for Round Rock would reach base safely on the strength of two walks, four singles and a hit batsman. Combined with two wild pitches in the inning, the Express were able to score all but one of those base runners before Jungmann was able to set down the top of the Round Rock order to finally end it. Right-hander Chris Perez came on to start the fifth, allowing Round Rock's final run of the game on a leadoff triple by right fielder Jared Hoying and RBI groundout by Lucas. Perez would throw one more scoreless inning before turning the ball over to lefty Brent Leach. Round Rock's bullpen stymied the Sky Sox offense for most of the night as the duo of southpaw Edwar Cabrera (1-0, 8.31) and righty Spencer Patton tossed five innings of shutout baseball while striking out a combined nine total batters. Right-handed reliever David Goforth would finish the night's pitching duties for Colorado Springs in his best performance of the season. Goforth went two innings, allowing just one hit along the way. The bottom of the ninth inning featured what was the most dramatic play of the ballgame. Flame-throwing righty Jon Edwards took the mound to close out the ballgame in a save opportunity with his team up 7-4. After giving up a line drive single to Herrera, Edwards worked Matt Clark to a full count. Clark turned on the pay off pitch, drilling it an estimated 420 feet just inside the right field foul pole for a two-run home run to bring the Sox back within one with no outs in the inning. Shane Peterson would single after a Jason Rogers groundout to keep the home team's hopes alive. However, Edwards found his rhythm and settled down to set both Bryan Petersen and Ben Guez down on swinging strikes to end the ballgame. The Sky Sox will look to regain their winning form on Wednesday night at Security Service field in game three of the four game series. John Ely (0-0, 14.73) will make his second start for the Sox as he locks horns with Round Rock right-hander Luke Jackson (0-1, 11.25). First pitch is scheduled for 6:35 PM (7:35 Central). Colorado Springs Box Score Taylor Jungmann's unpretty line courtesy of one hideous inning we'll detail below: 4 IP, 6 H, 6 R, 2 BB, 5 K, 3 WP, 2 HBP, 77 pitches, 43 strikes. Sky Sox bats walked three times, fanned 12 times, and were only 2-for-15 with RISP. Elian Herrera is an insane 13-for-26 (this coming off a fantastic spring camp), with a .500/.552/.846 line (1.398 OPS). Not everyone's cranking in the mountain air, OF's Bryan Petersen and Ben Guez off to slow starts. Colorado Springs Game Log Round Rock Top of the 4th Michael Choice walks. Jared Hoying singles on a line drive to right fielder Shane Peterson. Michael Choice to 3rd. Kyle Blanks hit by pitch. Jared Hoying to 2nd. Ed Lucas singles on a soft fly ball to right fielder Shane Peterson. Michael Choice scores. Jared Hoying to 3rd. Kyle Blanks to 2nd. Alex Hassan singles on a soft fly ball to right fielder Shane Peterson. Jared Hoying scores. Kyle Blanks scores. Ed Lucas to 3rd. Trever Adams hit by pitch. Alex Hassan to 2nd. With Hanser Alberto batting, wild pitch by Taylor Jungmann, Ed Lucas scores. Alex Hassan scores. Trever Adams to 3rd. Hanser Alberto singles on a ground ball to center fielder Ben Guez. Trever Adams scores. Ryan Strausborger grounds out, pitcher Taylor Jungmann to shortstop Donnie Murphy to first baseman Matt Clark. Hanser Alberto to 2nd. Tomas Telis called out on strikes. Michael Choice flies out to center fielder Ben Guez. *** Watched that play - catcher Juan Centeno couldn't find the ball, actually was retrieved by Jungmann.

WLOX: More Shuckers video, separate from others linked thus far

Recently-released RHP Greg Holle and OF D'Vontrey Richardson will continue pursuing their baseball dreams as teammates, as each has signed with the Laredo (TX) Lemurs of the independent American Association.

Via Jordan Gorosh of Baseball Prospectus -- Jungmann using all four pitches. T94, mostly flat FB, loose command. 75-77 mph CB, 45. Sharp, high 80s SL. Mid 80s straight CH. #5 SP/long RP. Jungmann hasn't commanded the FB in either outing I've seen him. Struggles to get ahead. Getting to 3 ball counts in the majors is a problem and a pot shot (pun intended) at Chris Perez - Dog Backstory from 2013

WXXV: Here is another worthwhile video with several players interviewed on camera from Biloxi

PHOTO GALLERY at link Shuckers arrive in Biloxi to meet fans, tour stadium By Mary Perez, SunHerald.com BILOXI -- The Biloxi Shuckers' coaches and players on Tuesday got their first indication of what awaits them when they move into the new stadium. Elizabeth Metcalf of Biloxi was with co-workers during lunch at the Beau Rivage Resort & Casino when she spotted the team boarding a bus to take them across the street in the rain for their first look at their new stadium. She scored two autographs and although she couldn't read their names, they added their numbers -- 3 (manager Carlos Subero) and 17 (outfielder Michael Reed) -- and made an instant fan. She and her husband went online to buy four season tickets when they went on sale and chose seats right behind home plate. "I was so excited when they announced they were coming here," she said. "We were glad to see the city stepped up." What the Shuckers bring to Biloxi, she said, are new businesses, restaurants, night life and family-oriented attractions. Metcalf said she planned to return Tuesday night for the Meet the Shuckers event at Coast Restaurant at Beau Rivage. George Corchis, CEO of Southern Operations for MGM Resorts International, stepped out of a conference call with the company's boards of director to welcome the team and congratulate them on their 3-1 season-opening series win against the Pensacola Blue Wahoos. Pensacola has a nice stadium, he said. "You have a more amazing stadium." He then opened his crisp dress shirt to reveal a Biloxi Shuckers T-shirt underneath. Steven Patera, the Shuckers' athletic trainer, said the stadium gives the community something to be excited about. "I think it brings a different aspect to the city -- a little bit of Americana with baseball," he said. For him, Tuesday was about coming home. He was born at Keesler Air Force Base and his father was transferred when Patera was a year old. For an "Air Force brat" growing up and moving a dozen more times, "You really don't feel you have a home," he said. Now Biloxi is home. His father has since retired from the Air Force and his parents, who now live in Virginia, are planning to visit Biloxi. "They're working on trying to get in for Opening Day," he said. So are lots of other people, said Shuckers general manager Buck Rogers. More calls come in every day about those tickets, he said, and when an Opening Day is announced, "Those tickets I imagine will be gone in short order. We're shooting for a day in May right now to start selling tickets." Bringing the team to Biloxi to see their stadium that is still under construction and meet the media and fans was the idea of Scott Martens of the Milwaukee Brewers, the Shuckers' parent club. "You can feel the excitement in the community," he said. "Absolutely," he said, adding that he'll be back for Opening Day.

Reminder about the significance of Wednesday's Manatees game -- Manatees to play in Jackie Robinson game at Dodgertown Tim Walters, FLORIDA TODAY http://www.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/92d69c3dcc6a5878ca9d308a1a8f5d4ab4172fc7/c=0-3-525-397&r=x404&c=534x401/local/-/media/Brevard/2015/04/04/B9316810798Z.1_20150404170019_000_GOGACLGCV.1-0.jpg An aerial view of the Dodgertown barracks in Vero Beach in 1948. The integrated barracks and dining room of Dodgertown are located in the buildings toward the center of the photos and Dodgertown Field No. 1 is located just west of the buildings. (Photo: For FLORIDA TODAY) On April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier when the Brooklyn Dodgers started him at first base against the Boston Braves. Since 2004, Major League Baseball has honored that historic day by having every player on every team wear Robinson's jersey No. 42 on April 15. And for the second year in a row, Historic Dodgertown in Vero Beach will honor Robinson by hosting the Jackie Robinson Celebration game on April 15, which will pit the host St. Lucie Mets against the Brevard County Manatees. "The Florida State League took a lot of pride in holding the game last year," said Brady Ballard, vice president of Historic Dodgertown. "We hope it becomes a signature game in the Florida State League." The game was the brainchild of Brevard County Manatees general manager Kyle Smith. Smith and Ballard are friends going back to when Ballard was the GM for the Daytona Cubs. When Ballard took over as vice president of Dodgertown, he missed being a part of professional baseball, which had left Vero Beach in 2008. After some deep conversations, Smith came up with the idea to hold a game at the place where Robinson held all of his spring trainings after being called up to the Major Leagues — and that was Historic Dodgertown. "We (the Manatees) had always struggled to find a good way to have a Jackie Robinson Day," Smith said. "We felt we were lacking something in getting people excited about. We kicked that around and we decided Dodgertown was the place to do it." Smith and Ballard had wanted the inaugural Jackie Robinson game to be played between the Mets and the Manatees because Dodgertown is a mid-point between the two clubs. But since the 2014 schedule was already made, the Manatees worked out a deal with the Lakeland Tigers to hold their previously scheduled game at Dodgertown. The crowd and excitement exceeded expectations. "We got 5,000 people to come out to Vero on a Tuesday in April," Smith said. "We got people there excited about baseball again. We created a traffic jam in Vero, which is hard to do." Prior to being called up in 1947, Robinson prepared at a spring training facility in Havana, Cuba. Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey had wanted to hide the fact he was planning to call up an African-American player, and Cuba provided the perfect spot to do that. It was around this time Vero Beach businessman and airport manager Bud Holman approached Rickey about consolidating the Dodgers' spring training and minor league operations to Vero. It took some convincing, but Rickey agreed, and Dodgertown held its first spring training in 1948 at a converted World War II Naval base. "They had all Dodgers from all organizations there, which is the first time that had been done," said Fred Augenstein, a board member for the United Way of Indian River County, which benefits from proceeds of the Jackie Robinson Celebration game. "They made a deal with Vero that the Dodgertown complex could have black players along with foreign-born players without violating any laws. They were able to integrate all their players and look at all talent at one time. No team had ever done that until then." Robinson homered in the field's inaugural major league game on March 31, 1948. The Dodgers defeated the Montreal Royals 5-4. The baseball stadium at Dodgertown was named after Holman, and spring training was held there through 2008. Dodgertown has not been the home of professional baseball since. The Dodgers played their last spring training game there on March 17, 2008, and the minor league Vero Beach Devil Rays played their final game there six months later. Dodgertown has become a destination for amateur sports, but it was nearly six years before the stadium would again host professional baseball when it held the Lakeland-Brevard County game last April. "With what Dodgertown is today — we're going to have over 3,000 games at the facility — but this is the one professional level game," Ballard said. "This is an opportunity for people to come back to their former seats when they were ticket holders, and they can enjoy Dodgerdogs. We had early requests when the game was announced that they would have the official Dodgerdogs." Ballard and Smith hope the game becomes an annual affair between the Mets and Manatees. "The scheduling committee has to juggle some things, but it's good for baseball," Smith said. The game begins at 6:30 p.m., with gates opening at 5. All tickets cost $5 and are general seating. Discounts are granted for groups that buy tickets in multiples of 42. For instance, groups that buy 42 tickets get 10 free. Groups of 21 get five free, and groups of 84 get 20 free. All proceeds from the game go to the United Way of Indian River County. "To think of all these things that took place in the little town of Vero Beach, it was the stimulus point for much of baseball's integration happening," Augenstein said. "It's really something that should be celebrated in what's transpired since then. We've come a far way as a society, even though sometimes it doesn't seem so. We don't give enough credit for what happened here."

The Shuck Dynasty Blog from today includes some nice photos and views from the players' tour of the construction site.

Through six games, Wisconsin is 37-for-187 (.198). If you remove Carlos Leal and his .643 average (9-for-14), the rest of the team is 28-for-173 (.162). As the sample size gets bigger, those numbers are going to get more difficult to raise from a team perspective, so we can only harp on them so much, and will effort not to be repetitive. The team has actually had a decent number of runners in scoring position, they're just not bunching hits together at all. One nice crooked number inning would indeed make a difference to these kids right now, just as a confidence builder. Lake County (Indians) is hitting .159 through four games.

AUDIO 4/14: Ron Roenicke via WTMJ *** AUDIO 4/14: Tom Haudricourt via ESPN 540 Milwaukee *** AUDIO 4/14: Bill Schroeder, also via ESPN 540 Milwaukee *** AUDIO 4/14: Adam McCalvy via the Bill Michaels Show *** AUDIO 4/14: Ed Sedar, also via the Bill Michaels Show

From Monday -- VIDEO: Colorado Springs' Jason Rogers hits a two-run double in the first inning of a 9-2 win over Round Rock *** AUDIO: Pitching coach Dave Chavarria joins Jerry Durney of the Manatees Radio Network. *** AUDIO, Game Highlights: Brevard County pitching dominates in a 2-1 victory. *** VIDEO: Wisconsin's Elvis Rubio hits a leadoff double in the second inning of a 3-0 loss to visiting Peoria

DVR ALERT! Click that link above and you'll see that four more Wisconsin games are on local TV this week, today through Friday, three night games on My NEW32 and today's matinee on TWC. Plan accordingly. This tweet reminds us that TWC also has a full half-hour pregame show.

Busy birthday date for current Brewer farmhands -- Wisconsin Timber Rattler OF Brandon Diaz turns 20 Fellow Rattler and today's starting pitcher RHP Orlando Torrez turns 23 SP Jacob Barnes will enjoy his 25th birthday with the Shuckers at their Meet-and-Greet in Biloxi Colorado Springs RHP Chris Leroux is 31 years old today

Look for these just prior to the respective game times -- Colorado Springs Media Notes - It's a unique link each day, but look for it under the "Multimedia" banner on the Sky Sox' site. Brevard County Media Notes - It's a unique link each day, but look for it under the "Multimedia" banner on the Manatees' site. Wisconsin Media Notes - Linked on the Rattler Radio blog *** STANDINGS: AAA - Pacific Coast League American Northern Division AA - Southern League South Division High-A - Florida State League North Division A - Midwest League Western Division *** Sortable individual stat pages: Colorado Springs Biloxi Brevard County Wisconsin *** Weather.com: Colorado Springs, CO Viera, FL Grand Chute, WI

Follow Tuesday's action as it happens with box score / game log links: Colorado Springs Brevard County Wisconsin MiLB.com feature -- organizational scoreboard, Brewers

DVR ALERT! Click that link above and you'll see that four more Wisconsin games are on local TV this week, today through Friday, three night games on My NEW32 and today's matinee on TWC. Plan accordingly.