Andrew McCutchen drove in five runs on a three-run homer and two sacrifice flies, upping his season RBI tally to 54. He’s taken a liking to the cleanup spot where his role as a run producer is well defined.

Cole Hamels pitched eight brilliant innings against rival Atlanta to earn his 11th victory. He allowed just a single run on three hits, walking two and whiffing six. His 0.93 WHIP and 2.32 ERA have him in contention for the Cy Young at the ASB.

Emilio Bonifacio went 3/3 with three runs and three SB on Sunday, extending his hit streak to 12 straight. He’s raised his BA from .259 to .285 during the stretch, and is batting .326 with a .405 OBP out of the leadoff spot.

Jhoulys Chacin (7 IP, 1 R) and Jordan Zimmermann (6 1/3 IP, 0 R) tangled in a pitcher’s duel of their own in the series finale, but neither could eclipse the 90-pitch plateau. 88-degree steamy conditions in Washington likely contributed to the shortened outings.

Apparently Adam Dunn’s Friday night bomb wasn’t the start of a hot streak. His BA stands at its lowest mark in three months, currently a spicy .160. Sorry, Ozzie.

Matt Harrison dazzled the A’s over 7 2/3 shutout innings, striking out seven and walking only one. The left-hander has been awesome this year and deserves a better fate than his 7-7 record (3.04 ERA) dictates. He brings easy gas and is fearless pitching inside.

Darwin Barney racked up his 4th consecutive multi-hit game and is now batting .388 in July (following a .246 June). Still, his composite walk total of 10 is shockingly meager for a contact stick.

Justin Verlander. Enough said.