The Reds suffered a lopsided loss to Rockies. Here's what happened
Reds suffer a heavy loss to the Rockies at home.

Petersburg defeated Keyser 9-7 in a thrilling game featuring 20 hits and three home runs. Keyser made a late comeback attempt, scoring five runs in the seventh, but couldn't tie the game.
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KEYSER, W.Va. — Tuesday's game between two of the area's top three teams featured a little bit of everything.
After 20 combined hits, 16 runs including three home runs, a near miraculous comeback and some controversy, No. 3 Petersburg held off No. 2 Keyser for a 9-7 road victory.
"The big thing were the home run balls," Petersburg manager Bubba Hedrick said. "Lacey (Moyers) was our first tonight, kinda just broke the ice a little bit for us. Miley Tingler with the big shot that really put us up and kinda got our momentum going."
Petersburg, which averages an area-leading 12.1 runs per game, brought a 9-2 lead into the bottom of the seventh.
The Golden Tornado (14-4) scored five runs to pull closer, but the tying run was stranded on base.
"They're always a spectacular hitting team," Keyser skipper Cody Spotts said of Petersburg. "There's no doubt about it. Leighton (Johnson) shut them down for three innings or so, but they made the adjustments they needed to and took the pitches that were there. And it showed, they put them out and put them out in a hurry."
The final frame wasn't without some controversy.
With the bases loaded and nobody out, Keyser's Mady McIntyre hit a ground ball to center.
One run scored, then the second runner collided with the catcher at home plate and was called out.
"The ball carried her to the line, where she was blocking the plate," Spotts said of the umpire's explanation. "Not to get into it too much, I didn't agree. But it is what it is."
On the following play, a fly ball bounced off the right fielder's glove for two runs.
A sacrifice fly and an Aleah Smith single cut the deficit to 9-7 with two on and two out.
A fielder's choice ended the comeback attempt three pitches later.
"There at the very end, we were more patient, more selective at the plate," Spotts said. "Took the pitches we were given, taken it where we need to. Drew a few walks there and that was the biggest thing. We were more patient there in that last inning."
The Vikings (20-3) scored eight runs across the final three innings.
Petersburg hit three home runs including two in the top of the fifth.
Trailing 2-1, Moyers hit a solo blast to center field.
Four batters later, Tingler sent a three-run dinger deep to right center to give the Vikings a 5-1 lead.
Tingler finished 2 for 3 with three RBIs, a walk and a stolen base.
In the top of the seventh, Ella Markwell drilled a two-run tater to dead center.
Petersburg's other runs came on an error, a wild pitch and Ella Chew's double in the seventh.
Chew went 2 for 3 with a double.
"We mentioned to the girls, there's three phases," Hedrick said. "You got the first part of the game, which we didn't win. That goes to Keyser. But we really emphasize that middle part. That's kinda where we got it started and the big home run ball just kinda got the girls into it a little more."
Petersburg won the game against Keyser with a final score of 9-7.
There were three home runs hit during the game between Petersburg and Keyser.
Petersburg held a 9-2 lead going into the bottom of the seventh inning.
The manager of the Petersburg baseball team is Bubba Hedrick.
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Both of Keyser's runs came off doubles from Tavery Lyons, one in the second and the other in the fourth.
"We didn't make our adjustments," Spotts said. "We preach that to them all the time. Between outside, inside pitches, anything between being out on our front foot. We didn't make our adjustments until that last inning."
Bibs Felton led the Tornado going 3 for 3 while Lyons and Brielle Root each had two hits.
Gracie Carpenter earned the win, allowing three runs on eight hits and four walks with a strikeout in five innings.
"We thought Gracie was elevating some pitches that we don't necessarily like because she works down a lot," Hedrick said. "But our bread and butter is to keep it down and then use our defense. Our outfield runs well and can track balls down. Then the infielder's, they're pretty smooth."
Carpenter left the game in the seventh after getting hit in the knee on a line drive.
"Gracie's been hit probably three or four times, that one's the worst," Hedrick said. "I hope she's OK, I think she's gonna be OK. But it's gonna take her a little bit to bounce back from that."
Johnson was charged with five earned runs on seven hits with a walk and eight punch outs.
Both teams play at home on Wednesday, weather permitting.
Keyser hosts Berkeley Springs at 4:30 p.m. while Petersburg hosts East Hardy (6-8) at 6 p.m.
The Golden Tornado head to No. 5 Frankfort (14-9) on Thursday at 6 p.m.