PHOENIX --The Diamondbacks have turned their current homestand into a study in the art of the walkoff.

Three wins this week, three walkoffs.

Three lost leads, three recoveries.

The latest came Friday, when Brandon Drury scored on a two-out wild pitch after doubling with one out and taking third on a groundout. Drury broke for home when Blake Wood's first pitch to Juan Segura was in the dirt.

The play wasn't close, and the result wasn't new.

Drury hit a walkout sacrifice fly in a 10-9 victory over Altanta on Wednesday, after the Braves tied the game with a four-run rally in the ninth inning.

Paul Goldschmidt hit a walkout homer in the ninth inning for a 9-8 victory Monday, the first game of the seven-game homestand, after Freddie Freeman tied the game with a homer in the top of the inning.

Cincinnati will attempt to break the trend in the second game of a three-game series Saturday evening, when right-hander Anthony DeSclafani opposes Zack Godley at Chase Field.

"Any time you pick our teammates up and help the team win games, that's a really good feeling all the way around," Drury said. "You have to keep battling and pick your teammates up. That's what the name of the game is, and we're going to keep on do that. I do feel like things are keep turning and we are going to play really good baseball."

Arizona has won eight of 13 and 12 of 19 after falling 22 games below .500 the first week of August.

Arizona welcomed the return of center fielder A.J. Pollock on Friday. Pollock, an All-Star in 2015, had been on the disabled list after re-fracturing his right elbow in an exhibition game three days before the start of the regular season. He was activated Friday and went 0-for-5, although his slow grounder to second base in the 10th inning drove in Phil Gosselin to tie the game at 3, forcing another inning.

"It's like opening day for me," Pollock said. "You have to get all of the first stuff out of the way. It was good to be out there."

Pollock received nice ovations each time he batted, and he made a stretching catch to take extra-bases away from Cincinnati second baseman Brandon Phillips on a long fly to right-center field for the second out of the fourth inning.

"I felt good out there," Pollock said. "Physically, it is not an issue any more. It is good to be out there with the team, and to get this win is huge."

Cincinnati got another strong outing Friday from left-hander Brandon Finnegan, who struck out a career high 12 in six innings. He struck out the side in the first and fifth innings, and he gave up only three hits. Finnegan struck out eight and gave up one hit in seven scoreless innings in his previous start against the Dodgers.

"Everything was working for me and I was hitting spots," Finnegan said. "It was a good night."

Arizona kept Cincinnati's hottest bat, Joey Votto, at arm's length in the first game of the series. Votto was 1-for-3 with a single and three walks (two intentional). Arizona intentionally walked him with runners on first and third and two outs in the ninth inning to bring up Adam Duvall with the game tied at 2. Duvall flew out to deep center.

Votto was walked with a runner on second base and two outs in the 11th to get to the pitcher's spot in the order, and the Reds were unable to capitalize that time either.

Votto hit .413 in July and is hitting .418 with 22 RBIs in August. He is attempting to become the first major leaguer since 2010 to hit .400 in consecutive months since Josh Hamilton hit .454 in June and .418 in July for Texas in 2010.