that. he has a lead to work with and faces prince field in the top of the 2nd. by the way, this is the first time on the homestand the nats have had a lead since the 2nd inning on tuesday night. they led colorado for one inning 2-1. up the middle and craig's got it! waits for dunn to get to the bag and a great way to start the game. well done. >> rob: talking about the starting pitching -- it's also you have to go along with the game and your offense is busting their butt. that should make you kick it in a notch. and, you know, ramp up your energy level and i just haven't seen it out of the starters. you can't just be happy to be in the major leagues. hey, i'm a rookie! that's not what it is all about. you have been pitching for 15, 20 years, some of these guys. you know how to pitch. go out and do the job. >> bob: i know when we cover college athletics there's a point in the season when you say he's not a freshman

anymore. he's not a sophomore anymore. >> rob: exactly. >> bob: that's the point of this season, basically. some of these guys have been here for four and a half months. are they rookies or not? >> rob: yeah. lannan has over 60 start in the major league and needs to turn it around. that means you go out there with nothing, you still should be able to go through the order twice, at least. 5th or 6th inning on and we're not seeing it. you're seeing the offense hammer away and come back. and i feel for them because as a former pitcher, you have to look inside that locker room and say, you guys keep bust your butts with six or seven runs and we keep giving it up. eventually you want to turn it around and have some pride. >> bob: stammen flips one by on cameron, his first strikeout. >> rob: stammen has good stuff working now in the 2nd inning, throws big breaking ball up in the 1st inning. now he settled down.

sphriek three. strike three. next season, you know, you can't be thinking about, wow, hey, you know, we have 80 losses. 43 wins and 80 losses. this team will be totally revamped next year. you want to be on it so that means the next 39 games you better be bust your butt. yep. >> bob: only 52 games, 94 at bats this year but a good part- time plaiting hitting .309 and that's 17 points above his career average. he has always been a hitter. for the tigers, rangers. blue jays and back to texas the last two years. and the count goes 2-2 on catalanotto. oakland has the youngers and

busiest staff. look at that. they pitched 130 ings more than the nationals young pitchers have. you look at washington, baltimore, oakland. a combined 80 gaiments out of first place. high in the air. center field. morgan using his glove as a shade. look at morse to help him out. that a way to hulls, mike morse. and 6 in a row for stammen to start the game. @@pp÷÷

 >> bob:  the nats lead 3-0. tomorrow is dollar kids day. you can purchase up to four tickets for kids ages 2-12 for a dollar each with the purchase of one full-price adult ticket in any seating area except the president's club, diamond club and the grandstand. offer good at the box office tomorrow only. the kids must be with you at the time of purchase. cannot be combined with any other offer so bring the kids on down. ages 2-12 get in for $1 on dollar kids day tomorrow. >> rob: it want to touch upon the athletics pitchers. they're ninth in the league in pitching, ahead of good teams like the angels, minnesota twins, and kansas city royals. >> bob: wow. so they're finding out who the

building blocks are for the future. >> rob: absolutely. >> bob: the nationals are pretty early in that process. here's mike morse, 0 for 2 as a nat. he lined out hard to prince fielder, pinch hitting on friday night. and last night, he struck out swinging. we're look forward to see this guy hack. the nats are getting many 50-50 calls lately. >> rob: yeah, he broke the plane. >> bob: morse was hitting .339 and 44 game at syracuse when he was called up. and combine with tacoma, before seattle traded him over here, .322, 16 homers, 86 rbis and 110 games. 27-year-old from fort lauderdale and he takes it up and away. 3-2.

nats trade langerhans to seattle on june 28. he had shoulder reconstruct surgery for a torn labrum and only played five games all year. >> rob: i want to finish on this last them thing before the game -- the starters. they tell starters in the major leagues, 4.5 earned run average is a quality start. that's garbage it never will be and has been a quality start. >> bob: morse rips one down the left field line! he will be digging for a couple. doubles and three triples at syracuse and he hit that ball extremely hard. [ cheers and applause ] now, this brings up an interesting situation. we'll talk about stammen

batting after the replay. >> rob: just a shot on the inner half. he is trying to get us out, either away with fastballs and breaking balls or inside with fastballs and breaking balls and to this point, not tricking too many people. this is just a shot for morse down the left-field line. >> bob: 95% of the time in this situation, your pitcher is bunting. but craig stammen is a good- hitting pitcher with six hits and four rbis this year. the nats could switch off. prince fielder doesn't think so. he is charging hard and the fastball is up. by the time that pitch was delivered, prince fielder was closer to the hitter than the pitcher was. >> rob: oh, he is 20 feet away. >> bob: if stammen takes a late swing, the ball would be by fielder before he would see it. >> rob: and the way you can bat that is do a slug bunt, which is not a bunt or a swing.

you keep your hand on the bat like you're bunting and you pull it back a little bit and try to slap it in play. all the infielders are moving because they think it's a bunt. and that will keep the corner infielders from rushing you like prince fielder is right now. prince fielder right now is about 70 feet from the hitter. >> bob: the other thing they're doing is levering counsell close to third. they're dying to get a tag play over there. down by three already. stammen gets it. there's fielder but doesn't have a play at third. it was bunted so well. >> rob: nice. >> bob: craig stammen, four sacrifices, four rbi and six hits this year. he gets morse to third base with one out. >> rob: well, not very easy if you're a pitcher but you see where he bunt that ball way out in front of the plate, makes the first baseman come out way to the third base side to field it so a great job by craig

stammen as bob said. there's no play at third. and that's helping yourself and helping the team out by doing the job. >> bob: here's nyjer morgan, a chance with another runner at third. and it works! [ cheers and applause ] the nationals lead 4-0! that is beautiful baseball when it works! >> rob: jim riggleman called one in cincinnati that didn't work and this one was perfect right there. morgan does not give it away too early. that's the key to this play working. morse is coming. everybody knows it because they communicated it. but the key is don't square too early. make the pitcher throw it and then come around to bunt. [ cheers and applause ] >> bob: morse was already home when the ball got picked up and now guzman -- i told you he strong! from the right side of the plate! and he homers for the sixth time this year!

the nationals lead 5-0 schament 5-0! [ cheers and applause ] some small ball and some big ball by the nats here. >> rob: no top grum men on the fast track, doesn't make it there. good-bye, mr. rawlings. northrop grum men, the information systems powerhouse and great to have some of their folks here with us today. and the nats, a powerhouse with guzman. 5-0. here comes zimmerman. five runs on five hits. what a perfect time for the squeeze ball. your best bunter in the box. and then guzman hits a big fly.

>> rob: that's why it's so upsetting to watch our pitchers not hold onto some of these leads. 14 runs so far in 11 innings of play. to win those games. >> bob: stammen so far six in a row. he goes back to work and the nats lead by five. ú ♪ ♪ i always feel like (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ somebody's watching me. ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. ♪ who's watching? ♪ tell me who's watching. (muffled music) (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico.

 >> debbi:  we're back at nationals park. the nats and brewers are in action today.

just a reminder the nationals and first ladies have extended the back-to-school drive so we encourage you to bring your school drive to the gate. you can meet the lovely ladies and make a difference in the community. this will be going on today through the 4th inning and tomorrow through the 4th inning. back to you, bob and rob. >> bob: all right, debbie taylor, thank you so much. it's a great idea to extend it because we have one more day game tomorrow and tomorrow will be -- a lot of kids in town, their last chance to see a game before it's back to the books. sharing some time with dad and with mom on a sunday at the ballpark and the home team is on top. number 7 hitter for the brewers is catcher mike rivera, hitting .253. the pitcher is hitting next. parra is eighth and then escobar is ninth. had him 0-2 and had him

reaching. got him out. guzman takes care of it. we talked about this before. some managers will bat a pitcher eighth. tony larussa has done it for years. he first did it in 1998 to get another guy at the bottom of the order, hopefully on base by the time mark mcguire came up. i know that ned yost did it in milwaukee and now his successor ken macha does it as well. there's escobar waiting parra this year. 4 for 36 with three rbis. he is not an automatic out. but stammen get ahead of him 0- 2. and he throws that off-speed pitch. >> rob: right through the wicket.

>> bob: well, josh knew nobody was on base and didn't have to block it. >> rob: i think he was letting chuck meriweather make up one on the foot. >> bob: that is driven and over the right fielder. mike morse to the scoreboard. and manny parra gets his second double of the year among his five hits. well, that wasn't in the game plan after the count went to 0- 2. >> rob: well, the hanging breaking ball, parra all over it. mike morse takes bad route, steps in a couple of steps and over his head. >> bob: when they end up strikes, look out, even with the pitcher. >> rob: yeah. that breaking ball -- you're not throwing it for strike three but in the dirt so it's a swinging strike three. >> bob: here's escobar. he only played nine games for the brewers. 8 for 25. so he is hitting .320 and is 22

years old. he is from vargas, venezuela. he signed six years ago at age 16. and he was hitting .298 with 42 steals in nashville when they called him up. that was 11 days ago, the day they sent j.j. hardy to aaa and designated bill hall for assignment. >> rob: if you're craig stammen, you have to get on track. forget the double you just gave up. you're throwing a good game, very solid, getting ahead of people. i don't mind the way they do this, though. lopez, counsell, and then braun, fielder, cameron coming up. just trying to get them -- they don't have a good running game so they're trying to get ducks on the pond. >> bob: i know that in days

past there was good-hitting pitchers who used to lobby their managers to hit. bob gibson did and drysdale did. >> rob: well, you have to be able to handle the bat. >> bob: the managers didn't want to seem to do it. >> rob: say you have the number seven guy on base. you have to hit behind him. you have to do a hit-and-run. >> bob: that was a good pitch had him reaching on 2-2. belliard in a hurry, knowing he was running and that's the second out. >> rob: maybe this isn't the worst thing in the world if he can get out of this without giving up a run. parra out a little longer. it's a double. he is running the bases, breaking ball down and away where it should be. escobar hits it. right to second base. belliard knows he has some speed and rushes to throw. nice. >> bob: here's felipe lopez. hit over the head of willingham the first time but went and got it.

i still haven't seen the nationals in this series throw one pitch up and in on lopez. i think you can take the wind out of his sails if you intimidate him some. that's a change. low and away. >> rob: or set that pitch up by knocking him off the plate, not hitting him but knock him back to set the changeup away. and that's just pitching. it's simple stuff. but if you let a guy stand there comfortably for a four- game series, and never challenge him inside, a lot of guys will do damage. >> bob: all right. a little bit of it. i agree. that's just from day one we started working together -- your job as a pitcher, make the head run comfortable, whatever you can do to get a mental edge. >> rob: certain pitchers don't like to be pitched inside and felipe is one of the guys. >> bob: if you can find the guy in the lineup you can do that with, he goes to the dough

dug out and is like, he is throwing -- that guy is panicking but if you're lopez, you go, oh, yeah. they're not pitching inside. they're throwing it right in there. the rest of the lineup is pretty confident. that's a breaking ball. setting up where he could hit it and two breaking balls by craig stammen give the brewers a run here in the 3rd inning. >> rob: if you're not going to locate this pitch better, stop throwing it because he is throwing it for strikes when he is ahead in the count, helping the hitters right there. you're basically helping lopez get a hit when you throw a breaking ball that high. >> bob: that might be the only pitch the pitcher could have hit. a breaking ball for a strike. so that's 5-1, live and learn. here's counsell. but i see the living part of it. but from night tonight, not necessarily the learning part

of it. >> rob: i agree. here's the thing i said before, is that if that pitch isn't working, why use is the catcher still calling it? like last night -- if the guy is not throwing a good pitch, they're whack it on the field, stop calling it! he doesn't have the pitch tonight. i'm taking it off the foot -- put it on the shelf out of the repertoire. >> bob: and if it's 0-2 throw it in the dirt. there's a good change up lo low and away to have counsell reaching. >> rob: why do you think that navarro last year and matt garza had a fight in texas in the dugout? the catcher was basically saying, listen, you don't have something working, i'm not going to call it. after that point on, garza grew up and starting saying, you know what? i need to get along with the catcher and have confidence with he calls. >> bob: you're not out there to be a matcho man but get people out and you need your catcher to do that. they need to be on the same

page. counsell in this series, 0 for 6. he flied for center the first time today. lopez doesn't run much these days. felipe, caught five times. >> rob: the book i'm reading, it tokes about ú74 or ú75, 25 throwing errors because of a bum shoulder but but because of the great games and was such a great catcher, he got two gold beloves. that was out of respect how he called the game. >> bob: craig stammens not walk counsell. this guy has very little power. you have ryan braun and prince fielder the next two hitters. this inning needs to end here but you have to make counsell put the ball in play. or strike him out. and that could turn a 5-1 game around in a hurry.

counsell helps by swinging at ball three. foul. >> rob: throw that changeup in the dirt again. and there's no reason why, with that changeup and fastball the way he sets it up he can't go fastball-changeup when he is throwing the curveball up in the zone. >> bob: it's hit to the right side. belliard was right on the edge of the dirt. that's a big out.

keeping bigness out of the batters' box until next inning. brewers get one. nats lead by four. frost-brewed coors light. ♪ how cold is it? it's chilled down to 34 degrees... for a taste as cold as the rockies. it's aged cold. it's filtered cold. and it's served in cans, bottles, and glasses... that tell you when it's cold. why? because refreshment isn't everything. it's the only thing. frost-brewed coors light. the world's most refreshing beer.

 >> bob:  nationals baseball masn brought to you by --

one more cotton candy before school starts. you're not going to get that in the cafeteria, buddy. >> rob: nope, not with the healthy lunches they serve at schools now. >> bob: don willingham in the bottom of the 3rd. >> rob: i liked grilled cheese fridays. i loved it. >> bob: we had muscacholli monday. >> rob: some cools may have pizza friday. we had government grill cheese friday. >> bob [ laughing ] government -- >> rob: where else does the cheese come from? you can't buy that cheese. >> bob: it comes from wisconsin! >> rob: oh, yeah, that thick and gooey. >> bob: ask the brewer guys. they know with whether where the cheese comes from. >> rob: sit in your stomach. >> bob: adam dunn has just hit a home run, folks! [ cheers and applause ] he just reached out and hook

that ball to the second deck. the nats gate run back in a hurry, his 33rd of the year and washington leads 6-1. grow [ humming "bonanza" theme." he made that look pretty easy. >> bob: yeah, he did. >> rob: this is a good hitting man here. not just a power guy. wait for the breaking ball to keep the hand back. and it's a sunday souvenir. >> bob: here's josh willing happ. two homers by the nats, 120 on the year now. >> rob: you think you're pretty good, don't you? let me show you. >> bob: showing us up. last year the nationals hit 117 homers the entire year. only the giants with 94 hit fewer. so they're going far beyond their production of ú08.

willingham slaps it hard. fielder gets behind and it place it well. one out. >> rob: the more i watch him, the more i like prince fielder. he will get in front of the ball or dive in foul territory -- hustle all the time on the base pass. >> bob: belliard dumped a single over fielder for two runs and that's the big hit of the game. the nationals had a one-run first with two outs. dunn and willingham had both popped up and belliard took care of business and brought in guzman and zimmerman. and then two more in the 2nd -- another run here in the 3rd.

belliard's batting average up to .244. a way to go to his .275 career. >> rob: much better than when he was on i-95. >> bob: that's right. he had .287 last year with an on-base percentage of .372. 11 homers and drove in 46 runs, 22 doubles. he jacks this ball but is a foul with home run distance. >> rob: he hit that too good. >> bob: man! [ chuckling ] >> rob: yeah, parra is not tricking too many people. check out the swing, head down. a lot of power generated by this guy. and you see the bat head. i mean, look at that out front of the plate. >> bob: that's where home runs are hit. >> rob: for young kids, it's about get the bat out in front of the plate. >> bob: good take. 3-2.

that also means on that pitch ronnie seeing ball well. josh bard is next. e ou núthed&añ ú have a runner aard. first walk of the day by mann pa struggling big time right now. he threw 37 pitch in the first two innings. the nats have him up to 49 now. the bullpen is quiet but only one out in the 3rd. i know ken macha in the dugout -- two words going through his head right now. double play. double play. >> rob: and stammen with his struggles in the 3rd inning, up to53pitches already. >> bob: yea24 in th frame alone. man, pitchers work long innings these days, don't they? >> rob: they pitch too much. get the groundball outer or the flyball out. get out of there. >> bob: you make it sound easy. >> rob: no. if you pitch to contact, make

them hit your pitches. don't try to always miss their bats. you're working way too hard. >> bob: that's what john eight innings for the e went e month before. ú? >> bob: 1-1 to josh who floyd out the first time. she struggling a little bit, 2 for his last 22. what bard said yesterday about his hitting what you're talking about. he said quick talked myself into a slump. i didn't get a couple of hits and then i starteds ming with mechanics and changing everything. i never heard a hitter put it that way but it makes sense.

>> rob: the guy a couple of doors down talked about that all the time -- that six inches inbetween your ears, the worst thing for an athlete, to start thinking. >> bob: don't think, you're hurting the ball club. >> rob: yeah. keep it simple, stupid. the k.i.s.s. method >> bob: 2-1. you know, this is where a struggling hitter -- what will he throw me? i'm ahead in the count. what do i do? if he is going well, he step in the plate or up to the plate without thoughts. he will see it and hit it. via knew way have a. >> rob: when things don't work as far as pitching goes, compete. say, okay, you know what? i don't have anything working today but i will still get you out. you have to be confident enough in your skill to do that. you're playing on a sand lot or

playing, you know, will ball or whatever, you're competing, aren't you? that's what our guys need to do, stop trying to be mechanical or robotic and i have to throw all my pitches. >> bob: bosio watching. a 2-2 coming. that's a good take. ball three again. villanueva has been a part-time starter for the brewers, not listed on the bullpen sheet but is list nowed. >> rob: 2-2 pitch track. just a little outside. >> bob: i saw riggleman give a signal to grissom and belliard. we'll see if he is moving on the pitch. he is not and bard will fly out to center. >> rob: that's why. >> bob: it will bring up mike morse who doubled hard down the left field line to get the nats on their way to a two-run 2nd inning so he is 1 for 3 as a

gnat. a big guy. mike is listed 6'5," 230, lives in plantation, florida. he was rated the number seven shortstop in the shine state in davy, next to fort lauderdale. davy, florida, is home to one out of our favorite golf courts, grand oak where they filmed "caddy shack." a fun thing to have. >> rob: i never slice! >> bob: i knew you had a line. >> rob: one of my favorite movies. i have millions of them. sinner ella moment. >> bob: is and that one is outside 1-1. >> rob: hit in the hole. glib like when rodney dangerfield comes in the room

and looks at is judge's wife and said, hey, you must have been great before electricity. >> rob: wow. but that hat looks good on you. >> bob: yes. . >> rob: all right, back to baseball. >> bob: morse pound it on the ground. knocked down by counsell. everybody is safe and the brewers aren't able to squeeze the ball very well today. count will probably get his fifth error of the year. that will help because sam men gets to the plate. >> rob: counsell is more of a middle infielder but is versatile enough to play third base. morse hits the shot -- boom. another hop inbetween. can't pick it up. >> bob: brewer defense ninth in the national league and made 73 errors with their two today and craig stammen could really help his team to give himself a big legal lead here. he can whale away. six hits and four rbis this year. we have seen him hit a couple

of impressive line drives up the middle. i remember a double in florida off the head of the second baseman. he's a big guy. craig is 6'3," 220. he can hack. a little frisky on a pitch away. 0-2. 8-4 in new york, by the way. phillies and mets in the 4th inning. a little pop-up. prince fielder. foul ball. the inning is over. the nats get a run on the lead off with a hook to right field. watch how easy adam dunn swing asks how quickly it's out of the ballpark. tr aveling easier?

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 >> bob:  nats number one. couple of ones on the board in the 3rd. 6-1, washington. let's go to the top of the 4th inning. brawn, fielding and cameron but first, aflac trivia. >> rob: what do you got for us? >> aflac! >> bob: prior to prince, the last brewer to lead the league in home runs. >> rob: wow. must be gorman thomas.

>> bob: one of harvey's wall bangers in the ú80s. i wonder if that one might go all the way back to henry aaron. or eddie matthews. >> rob: or killibrew. >> bob: they said brewer? they were braves. so hank did play for the brewers but that was at the end of his career. so no aaron, no matthews. gorman thomas is a good guess. let's see, who else did they have that hit for power? didn't he hit 41 one year, vaughn? >> rob: yes, he did. >> bob: ryan braun with 26. and that ball is foul into the corner.

rookie of the year, the two- time all- star. ryan braun, number one in votes for the national league outfielders last year. i get it! they love their that weigher here milwaukee. somebody in our crew woke up in the middle of the night and wrote that down and went back to sleep. 1-2. you can have some swagger when you hit like that guy. that's his fourth hit in eight at-bats in the series. he is aboard and the brewers have their leadoff man on for the first time. >> rob: he is just a hitter. this is a fastball up and in. >> bob: that was almost vlad- like location. >> rob: most guys won't get on

that but he did. >> bob: 97 home runs already. national freshman of the year in miami. out of grenada hills high school in california. here's prince and is upstairs. >> rob: i read some stuff that ned yost wrote about him. i thought he was cocky when i first met him and i realize head is confident. that's the way he is. he got on his team this year and got on the pitchers and the cubs were outpitching him. not happy. >> bob: drives it left center but is hanging it up for willingham. he is 0 for 2. >> rob: that was up into the bat. >> bob: and a big out for stammens. cameron is next. double play is in order here with one out in the 4th. a lot of offense in the east. atlanta, top of the 4th. hosting the marlins and it's 3-

2 braves there. they are tied 6.5 back of the phillies. they won their 70th game of the year last night and are leading 8-4, still early at new york. pedro has gone three innings and gave up four runs. still in the game. oliver perez is not still in the game. which ching, which ching, which ching. >> rob: $12 million. $12million for that gentleman. >> bob: good jump. i don't think he had a chance. [ cheers and applause ] rob had mention this. he leads the brewers in steals. they're the worst-running team in the league. that is his 12th. they have only stolen 44 bases. >> rob: that was number 12 for -- >> bob: ronnie. mike cameron not running much at this stage of his career and felipe lopez is not running. one of the top two power guys leads in steals.

the brewers are station-to- station team. 3-0. mike cameron is an interesting guy. he is ovula grange, georgia, still lives there and is the co- author of a motivational book for kids called "it takes team." he has been involve with make a wish foundation in his 13 year in the big leagues. he gave a lot of time and money to help others. he is the guy who is a role model. a four-pitch walk. first and second. one out. stammens, first walk of the day. catala not toe coming up and it's time -- with all the excitement we have had around here this week to think about your season tickets for next year. place your deposit now.

you can get guaranteed seats and save over multiple games. discounts and merchandise, exclusive events and a whole lot more. become a citizen of nats town. it's kind of cool to be able to tell people you're a season ticket holder. and we appreciate you. in the air, left side. zimmerman. coming back but still just foul. and a quick out on catala not toe.   >> rob: see him shadin eyes right there? got the glasses too. >> bob: i saw the third base umpire call it foul. all i care about is two outs. >> rob: squeeze it. >> bob: mike rivera is the hitter.

signed at the age of 20 with the tigers 12 years ago out of puerto rico. and he appear in the kevin costner movie "for the love of the game. " the 0-1. stammens stays away. one ball, one strike. 

 their young pitcher is giving up three hits and one walk today. one run. and with the nats having just retaken a five-run lead, a great inning to get a 0 on the board. stammen will step off to look at braun. the count is 1-1 to mike river, who has driven in 11 runs this year. >> rob: do you hear something ringing? >> bob: somebody has like a high-pitched whistle. i don't think the dogs were coming until the next homestand. [ laughter ] 1-1. and a good breaking ball. serious dive on that. now, that's the breaking ball you throw that is not a called strike. >> rob: well, against the hitters, get this ball down.

he has 76 plate appearances this year, as bob said. he doesn't play a whole lot. you have to stop giving these hitters so much respect. >> bob: he was so far out ahead. and a 1-2 delivery. target away. stammen got too much of the plate with the fastball. mr. zimmerman takes care of the rest! that ball appeared to be by him and he stabbed it out of midair! he is amazing, saving the nats in thinning. wow, what a big hop that was and a big lead the nats keep. ge at no direct cost to the company... it was a perfect fit. find out more at aflac!... ...forbusiness.com

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 >> bob:  the early lead as usual in the president's race. teddy in the lead and the beanie weanies are here. stepping around that guy. benny decided to do the limbo for some reason. everybody else went around. pretty good finish. nobody finishes like abe, though. man. >> rob: broken eyeglass. >> bob: the spectacle came off. everybody is having fun at the ballpark today. it's a little cooler the humidity has given us a bit of a break on this 86-degree sunday afternoon. nyjer morgan had a