5—Walk-off wins for the Marlins this season after 2B Omar Infante hit a two-run home run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth Monday off Craig Kimbrel to give Florida a 6-5 win over the Braves.

Joe Capozzi via twitter

joecapMARLINS joe capozzi
McKeon says Brad Hand will not start again this year, lots of innings. #Marlins want to c Alex Sanabia who will start Saturday

Good move.

Cishek has had trouble all season with throws to the bases, and in one game, he had a wild pitch while attempting an intentional walk with the bases loaded.

McKeon thinks the rookie may be feeling pressure fielding his position.

"I don't know," McKeon said. "It's either that, or we're going to have to move first base 25 feet up the line."

"It was nice to achieve something like that. Not a big deal, really but I can say I've been here a few years, that's about it."

—Jack McKeon, on becoming the winningest manager in Marlins' history Friday night. The 3-0 victory gave him 277 wins with the team, one more than Fredi Gonzalez.

33—Games this season in which the Marlins have scored one or fewer runs, after a 4-1 loss in Atlanta on Wednesday.

"He pitched good for five innings, but it's a nine-inning game."

—Manager Jack McKeon on LHP Brad Hand, who allowed three runs on seven hits in 5 1/3 innings Tuesday in Florida's 7-1 loss in Atlanta.

Josh Johnson (right shoulder inflammation) went on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to May 17, and he was transferred to the 60-day DL on June 14. He played catch in late May and early June and threw his first bullpen session June 17. He experienced discomfort after throwing a bullpen session June 24, and he was ordered not to throw a baseball until mid-July at the earliest. Johnson began a throwing program Aug. 3, and he threw off a mound Sept. 5. He hopes to pitch in an instructional league game before the end of the year.

Logan Morrison returned to South Florida to get an MRI on his left knee, and the soonest the Marlins left fielder is expected back in the lineup is Friday at Washington.

Buck said Sanchez’s change-up was so effective that twice during the game, plate umpire Dan Iassogna remarked, "That was nasty."

"And they were," Buck said. "The bottom was falling out of them. When he’s got that downward angle change-up, it makes it tough on righties or lefties."

Manager Jack McKeon, 80, spent the night in his office at Sun Life stadium after Tuesday's 12-inning game ended at 12:53 a.m. Wednesday. He said he got to bed at 2:30 a.m. and was up at 9:30 a.m.

"I'm generally here 9:30, 10 o'clock in the morning anyway," he said. "So I was already here."