So, the number of boners the Brewers� middle infield committed on what eventually turned out to be the game-losing play: [*:3sq7nkmt]Villar dropped an utterly catchable liner.[/*:m:3sq7nkmt] [*:3sq7nkmt]He elected not to go throw home. It would have been forsaking the double-play, but the presence of the force and hard-hit ball made it a perfectly sound (if not risk-free) option for preserving the tie.[/*:m:3sq7nkmt] [*:3sq7nkmt]He made a bad feed to second, further undermining the double play (which would have been a cinch had he caught the liner).[/*:m:3sq7nkmt] [*:3sq7nkmt]Second baseman Gennett still could have possibly held the bag while fielding that ball, but failed, and instead had to come off and double back for the force, killing any sliver of a chance remaining for the no-run-scoring double-play.[/*:m:3sq7nkmt] [*:3sq7nkmt]Gennett chased down a runner that was already out.[/*:m:3sq7nkmt] [*:3sq7nkmt]A runner that was safe (Flores) panicked and came off the bag, and Gennett ignored him, allowing a potential insurance run to reach third instead of ending the inning.[/*:m:3sq7nkmt][/list:o:3sq7nkmt] So yeah, if we can continue to hold teams to three hits or fewer over 11 innings, and get their go-ahead runs overturned on appeal, and just hold out until they eventually trip over their own feet and set themselves on fire, we should be good. Sound like a plan?