Gurriel crushed a 103.9 mph fastball from Miller into the left-field seats for a two-run homer in the eighth inning, tying the game at 5-all. It was the hardest hit pitch for a homer since MLB started pitch tracking in 2008.

In the eighth inning Tuesday night, Arizona Diamondbacks designated hitter Lourdes Gurriel Jr. turned around on a fastball by the San Diego Padres' Mason Miller and delivered a game-tying home run. Miller reached 103.9 mph on the radar gun, making it the fastest pitch since at least 2008 to result in a homer, per MLB.com's Sarah Langs.

Lourdes Gurriel Jr. etched his name in MLB history by hitting a 103.9 mph fastball from Mason Miller for a game-tying home run, the fastest pitch ever hit for a homer since 2008. The Diamondbacks outfielder also homered earlier in the game,

According to a report from Ken Rosenthal, that was not a price tag the New York Yankees were willing to meet for the A’s closer. He writes, "The Yankees were unwilling to satisfy the A’s request for a package headed by either shortstop George Lombard Jr.

The San Diego Padres offloaded a huge package to land Mason Miller from the Athletics at the MLB trade deadline. It was the biggest deal of the deadline, and it stunned the baseball world, as A.J. Preller gave up top prospect Leo De Vries, ranked 3rd by MLB Pipeline at the time of the trade.