Ryan Feltner of the Rockies finally wins, with great assists from Brenton Doyle and Michael Toglia

Ryan Feltner's victory was overdue. Long overdue.

The Rockies right-hander finally grabbed one, thanks to his own outstanding performance, a great assist from first baseman Michael Toglia and another sensational throw from Gold Glove centerfielder Brenton Doyle to close the game.

Feltner shut out the Brewers for six innings in Colorado's thrilling 3-2 victory Friday night at American Family Field. It was Feltner's first win since April 12 in Toronto, snapping a streak of 22 starts.

The Brewers tried to catch up in the ninth inning against closer Tyler Kinley, but Doyle stopped them with a perfect throw.

With one out and pinch runner Brewer Hicklen on second base, Rhys Hoskins hit a fly ball to deep right-center field. As Hicklen prepared to tag up, Doyle lined up in front of right fielder Jordan Beck, caught the ball and threw a perfect 95 mph strike to third baseman Ryan McMahon, who hit Hicklen with a superb tag for the game-winning double play.

“In those situations, you always expect the ball to be hit to you, so I was prepared for it,” Doyle told Rockies.TV. “It was a close game between Beck and I to catch it and try to throw it out. I just took control and wanted to do it myself. I called (Beck) back and made a good throw to 'Mac.'”

The play was reviewed, but it held up.

“That was an unbelievable play,” manager Bud Black told reporters. “To throw that guy out? To throw the ball at speed down the line and throw it perfectly to 'Mac'? What a play.”

Kinley, who made his 10th save, raved about Doyle's throw and McMahon's catch and tag.

“The throw was so accurate,” Kinley told Rockies.TV. “And 'Mac' was so good with his hands that day. We see that all the time from him. … What a great play. That gives us two wins in a row.”

The Rockies beat the Braves 3-1 in Atlanta on Thursday night.

Toglia's big fly was gigantic. His two-out, three-run hit in the sixth inning hit the scoreboard beyond center field and knocked out a few lights. Toglia, who batted fourth, has hit the most home runs on his team with 23.

Shortstop Ezequiel Tovar sparked the rally with a double against Frankie Montas, Colorado's first hit of the night. McMahon got Montas to walk before Toglia stepped up and threw a 93.9 mph sinker into the zone with the first pitch.

The Rockies had just three hits and struck out 14 times. How rare is a Rockies win when they only have three hits? They are now 13-177 overall.

The super-sharp Feltner confounded the Brewers for six innings, allowing just one run on two hits and striking out six players. He finished the game in style, striking out William Contreras, Garrett Mitchell and Willy Adames in the sixth inning.

“We talked about Ryan needing to learn to finish at-bats and innings and finish his game,” Black said. “There were a couple at-bats where he needed to finish, and he did that.”

“That's what it takes to win games, especially a pitching duel like the one against Montas. He did it and I'm proud of him.”

Feltner managed three walks and two free runs cost him the second inning. He allowed a one-out walk to Jake Bauers, a two-out walk to Blake Perkins and an RBI single to Joey Ortiz.

Despite his 2-10 record, Feltner has lowered his ERA to 4.96 with a 3.54 ERA in his last 11 starts.

The pitching duel on Saturday

Rockies LHP Ty Blach (3-7, 6.65 ERA) at Brewers RHP Tobias Myers (6-5, 3.00)

5:10 p.m., American Family Field

TV: Rockies.TV (streaming); Comcast/Xfinity (channel 1262); DirecTV (683); Spectrum (130, 445, 305, 435 or 445 depending on region).