I ran the numbers for everyone. I'm not a professional stat man, so someone else might glean better knowledge from this. Legend:Column A: Team/Division/League nameColumn B: The number of plate appearances with nobody on baseColumn C: The number of plate appearances with someone on baseColumn D: The percentage of plate appearances with someone on baseColumn E: The number of solo home runs hitColumn F: The number of multi-run home runs hitColumn G: The percentage of home runs that were multi-run home runsColumn H: The difference between the percentage of multi-run homers and the percentage of PA's with runners on base. If a team only has 40% of PA's with runners on base, it should have a lower multi-run homer percentage than a team with 60%. This finds the difference to nullify the difference of PA's with runners on.Column I: Instead of finding the difference, this finds the percentage change by dividing percentage of multi-run homers by the percentage of PA's with runners on. This is an enhancement to Column H. A 2% difference for a team with 40% PA's with runners on is a different number that 2% of a team with 60%. My observations:MLB as a whole has 44.46% PA's with runners on base. 42.58% of home runs are multi-run shots. This is a difference of 1.89%. This is expected, since PA's with runners on includes intentional walks and sacrifices that don't occur with the bases empty. The Brewers have 45.82% PA's with runners on base, better than average. 39.01% of home runs are multi-run shots, below average. This is a difference of 6.81%. Only the Tigers, Twins, Braves, and Pirates have larger differences. These four teams are also the only ones with lower percentage changes than the Brewers. The Brewers rank them 25th in baseball in pure multi-run homer percentage, ahead of the Rays, Twins, Braves, Nationals, and Pirates. Only the Dodgers and the Cubs hit more multi-run homers than solo shots. Conclusion:The Brewers do hit more solo shots than multi-run shots compared to the opposition. My study doesn't try to point to a reason. One thing to point out that may lead us to view this phenomenon as worse than it actually is. The Brewers hit more HR's than other teams in the NL. They were 2nd in HRs, 2nd in solo shots, and 6th in multi-run shots. That's a lot of solo shots to witness, and this may cloud our view of how bad it is.