Record: 10-14. Pace: 68-94. Change on 2014: +4.
Chase Anderson deserved better. Much better. You couldn't have asked for anything more from him this afternoon, as he held down a potent Dodgers offense (it came in leading the National League in runs per game) for six scoreless innings, giving up just a pair of hits, both singles, walking one and striking out seven. It was yet another quality start by a Diamondbacks pitcher - the 13th of the season - but the team, once again, was unable to take advantage.