
Padres Closer Mason Miller Hasn't Allowed a Run in 29 Innings
San Diego Padres closer Mason Miller extended his scoreless streak to 29 2/3 innings Tuesday night, the longest active streak in Major League Baseball. He's now just four innings away from breaking the franchise record set by Cla Meredith.
Mason Miller stepped onto the mound Tuesday night in San Diego and did what he's been doing for nearly a year: making opposing batters look helpless.
The Padres closer shut down the Mariners in a clean ninth inning, extending his scoreless streak to 29 2/3 innings. It's been 263 days since Miller last allowed a run, dating back to August 5 of last season.
Miller has been nearly unhittable during this remarkable run. Of the 27 batters he's faced this season, only one has managed a hit. He's struck out 20 of them, a jaw-dropping 74% strikeout rate.
When Mariners hitters Randy Arozarena and J.P. Crawford actually put the ball in play Tuesday, it felt like an anomaly. Arozarena flew out harmlessly to right field. Crawford grounded to second for the final out. In between, Miller struck out Luke Raley with a nasty slider.
"Only struck out one guy tonight," manager Craig Stammen joked afterward. "Down night for him, I guess."

Miller is now closing in on Padres history. He sits just four innings away from breaking Cla Meredith's franchise record of 33 2/3 consecutive scoreless innings. He's also one out away from tying Randy Jones for second place on that list.
Jones, a beloved Padres Hall of Famer, passed away in November at age 75. Stammen, who pitched alongside Jones during his own Padres career, appreciates the significance of Miller's chase.
Why This Inspires
Miller's streak represents more than just numbers on a stat sheet. It's a testament to consistency and excellence in a sport where failure is part of the game even for the best players.
What makes this run special is how dominant Miller has been. He's not just barely keeping runs off the board. He's making hitters miss so badly that putting the ball in play has become the exception rather than the rule.
The 26-year-old closer has carried this excellence across different competitions too, maintaining his scoreless streak through the postseason and the World Baseball Classic. Through trades, travel, and high-pressure situations, Miller has remained untouchable.
Miller's pursuit of the franchise record gives baseball fans something special to watch in the coming weeks.
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Based on reporting by MLB News
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
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