RHP Jerad Eickhoff (10-13) earned the win, allowing six hits, no walks and two runs in six innings. Eickhoff, who had received the third-lowest run-support total in the majors this year, finally got some rare offense in a 6-2 win over Miami.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff gave up two first-inning runs, and the Phillies couldn't get the offense to recuse him as he fell to 9-13 on the season in a 3-2 loss to Washington. Eickhoff lasted six innings, giving up five hits and three runs while throwing 97 pitches, 60 for strikes. He walked three and struck out four. "I pride myself on throwing strikes and pounding the strike zone," he said. "Any time you walk more than one or two, it's kind of frustrating. But I was able to limit it for the most part and keep us in the game."

RHP Jerad Eickoff, Tuesday's starter, beat the White Sox his last time out and over his last four outings has gone 3-0, despite a 5.04 ERA. Against Chicago, he allowed two runs on four hits over six innings while striking out two. He didn't walk a batter. He has not faced Washington this season, but beat the Nats in his only career start against them, going seven innings and allowing two runs on five hits. He struck out 10, which matches his career high, and walked one.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff (9-12) shut out the White Sox through five innings, then was pulled following the sixth by Phillies manager Pete Mackanin after allowing two runs. "I got him out of there after the sixth because I wanted him out on a positive note. He's been struggling in the sixth inning and after," Mackanin said. Eickhoff made it three straight wins while allowing four hits, walking none and striking out a pair.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff (8-12, 3.91 ERA) makes his 26th start of the season and the first of his career against the White Sox on Wednesday. He has two wins and a no-decision in his past three starts. Last Thursday against the Dodgers, he gave up four runs on seven hits over six innings, struck out eight and walked two. He started his second big league season with a 2-8 record through 11 starts. Since then, he is 6-4 with three no-decisions, including three straight losses from July 9-26.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff worked six innings Thursday against the Dodgers, surrendering four runs and seven hits while striking out three and walking two. He gave up a three-run homer to Justin Turner nine pitches into the game but managed to hang around for a while afterward. "At that point, it doesn't become about anything but getting as deep in the game as you can," Eickhoff said. "I know this bullpen has been taxed the past couple days. My job was just wear that like a vest and take it as deep as I can." That tenacity was appreciated by manager Pete Mackanin. "He's got a bulldog mentality," he said of Eickhoff. "He means business when he goes out there. When he has good fastball command, he's really good. Tonight it wasn't the greatest, and he got burned, but he threw an awful lot of good curveballs."

RHP Jerad Eickhoff earned his second straight victory Saturday night against Colorado, despite giving up three runs and 10 hits in 5 2/3 innings. Eickhoff blanked the Rockies until Daniel Descalso hit a two-run homer and Tony Wolters added a solo shot in the sixth, and departed after reliever Chris Rusin tripled. Eickhoff's ERA in the sixth inning this season is 12.71. "It just comes down to getting that curveball over," he said. "If I'm not throwing that with consistency, (hitters) can just put that in the back of their mind, or eliminate, really."

RHP Jerad Eickhoff, Saturday's starter, earned a 6-5 victory at San Diego his last time out, his first win in more than a month. Eickhoff went six innings and allowed five runs (four earned) on five hits while striking out five. He didn't walk a batter. He lost his only previous career start to the Rockies earlier this season, going 5 1/3 innings and allowing eight runs on eight hits while striking out three and walking two.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff allowed five runs (four earned) on five hits with five strikeouts in six innings Sunday. He has worked at least five innings in 29 of his 31 career starts. In two starts against the Padres this season, Eickhoff was 2-0 with a 2.77 earned run average.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff's start Sunday was cut to five scoreless innings by a rain delay of 24 minutes before he could start the sixth against the Braves. He allowed just two singles, one on a bad up, while throwing 34 of his 51 pitches for strikes. Eickhoff retired the first nine batters and faced just one more above the minimum in the no-decision thanks to a double play. He has a 1.45 ERA in five career starts against the Braves.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff (6-12, 3.83 ERA) is looking for a return to his consistency shown earlier this season. Eickhoff has been alternating between a good start and a bad start. In his last start on July 26, Eickhoff allowed one run in seven innings at Miami. But in his previous start, he allowed six runs in five hits to the Marlins. He lost both games. Eickhoff is 2-1 with a 1.73 ERA in four career starts against the Braves. This season, he has a 2.37 ERA in three starts against Atlanta.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff (6-12) put up a quality start against Miami on Tuesday but lost, allowing just five hits, one walk and one run in seven innings. He struck out eight. He has five starts this year in which he has eight or more strikeouts, but he has yet to reach double figures.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff uncharacteristically struggled Thursday night. In dropping to 6-11 on the year, he needed 90 pitches to get through five innings. He allowed six runs (five earned) on nine hits. Eickhoff struck out six and threw two wild pitches. He entered the start having posted a 2.45 ERA in 55 of his last 55.1 innings pitched since June 2.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff, Thursday's starter, is winless in his last two starts, having been saddled with a no-decision Saturday against the Mets despite allowing two runs on five hits over six innings. He struck out three and walked one. He lost his only start against Miami this season, and in five career starts against the Marlins is 1-4 with a 2.81 ERA.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff took a no-decision Saturday against the Mets, working six innings and allowing two runs on five hits while striking out three and walking one. He also hit a batter. Eickhoff struggled with his control, firing just 56 strikes among his 94 pitches, and New York turned leadoff doubles by Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson into runs in the third and fourth, respectively. "He really wasn't that sharp, but he pitched well enough to win," manager Pete Mackanin said of Eickhoff. "Too many baserunners for my liking, but he got us into the seventh inning, so he did a good job that way." Eickhoff said he was taking "deep breaths" on the many occasions he found himself in hot water. "Just kind of slowed it down a little bit," he said. He also went 2-for-3, the first multi-hit game of his career, but after doubling to lead off the fifth only advanced to third on a double off the right-field wall by Odubel Herrera. "That was just brutal base running," Eickhoff said. "I don't even know what I was thinking. I was like, 'I'll just be safe and tag up.' It was just terrible base running."

RHP Jerad Eickhoff, Saturday's starter, lost in Colorado his last time out, going 5 1/3 innings and allowing eight runs on eight hits while striking out three and walking two. He is 1-4 with a 2.81 ERA in five career starts against the Mets.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff had one of his best outings of the season Monday, pitching 7 2/3 innings against the Atlanta Braves in an 8-2 win. In improving to 6-9 with a 3.30 ERA, Eickhoff gave up five hits and two earned runs, striking out eight and walking three. For the first time all season, he got more than five runs of support while he was in the game; he was fourth in the National League in fewest runs of support (3.09 per nine innings) entering Monday.

RHP Jerad Eickhoff got the win after allowing just two runs (one earned) on five hits and a walk in six innings at Minnesota. He struck out four. The Phillies have won just three times over their last 16 games, with Eickhoff earning the victory in each of those games. "Every pitcher that goes out there wants to be the guy that stops the bleeding and gives us a chance to win," Eickhoff said. "It was a great feeling to go out there and just go as deep as I could and keep us in the game, keep runs off as best I could."

RHP Jerad Eickhoff failed to make it through six innings for the first time in seven starts on Saturday, departing after 5? in taking the loss against Arizona. The second-year pro gave up nine hits and three runs (all earned), including a two-run home run to Diamondbacks 1B Paul Goldschmidt that broke open a tie game in the fifth inning. "I see it as one pitch, 0-2 slider to Goldey and a two-run homer," he said. "That pitch isn't made and it's a one-run game, it's really as simple as that."

RHP Jerad Eickhoff, Saturday's starter, has allowed one run on five hits over 13 innings while winning his last two starts, over two good offensive clubs -- the Chicago Cubs and the Toronto Blue Jays. He has struck out 13 and walked six in that span. The difference, Eickhoff said after the victory over the Cubs, is a greater reliance on his slider. "I think I've always been comfortable with it," he said. "I think it just came down to throwing it more. I knew it was going to be a successful pitch for me. ... That was a huge thing, just a third pitch to think about for the hitters (along with his fastball and curveball)." He has never faced Arizona.