PHOENIX -- When Jeremy Hellickson called his father Steve on Sunday morning, his dad asked for a Father's Day repeat, an outing similar to the one Hellickson had in Milwaukee exactly four years before.  Hellickson obliged, with a twist. This time, he won the game.  Hellickson limited the Brewers to two runs on three hits on June 21, 2011, though Tampa Bay did not provide much run support in a 5-1 loss.  Hellickson gave up the same two runs Sunday and he was as efficient as he has been all season in a 7-2 victory over San Diego at Chase Field. Hellickson struck out seven out, did not walk a batter and never was in much trouble after he was staked him to a seven-run lead in a second inning that was part quality hitting and part Padres' bumbling.  "He told me to do what I did four years ago on Father's Day in Milwaukee," Hellickson said. "I did what he told me to,"  Hellickson (5-4) commanded his fastball, curveball and changeup. He threw 61 strikes among 84 pitches, threw first-pitch strikes to 18 of 24 batters and did not reach a three-ball count. Hellickson did not even reached a two-ball count until the fourth inning, and his final two outs were strikeouts on a 77 mph changeup and a 79 mph curve.  "He got ahead of a lot of hitters, putting them in the defense mode and making them swing the bat," Arizona catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia said. "He's definitely got one of the better curveballs in the league. It's so sharp and it has great depth. It is a tough pitch to put in play or do anything with, really."  The only down side of Hellickson's outing came when he felt soreness in his back while fouling off a 2-2 pitch in the sixth inning. Hellickson struck out on an awkward swing on the next pitch and was removed for precautionary reasons. He is expected to take treatment Monday before the D-backs leave for a series in Colorado.  "He had a little pinch there, not really an oblique, kind of more back, so we'll reevaluate him the next couple of days and see where he is at," D-backs manager Chip Hale said. "But he did a great job. His breaking ball was superb today. Was bouncing it. Used his changeup a lot and was locating the fastball. It's not easy to pitch when you get that lead, but he kept going right at them and getting strike one."  Hellickson said he was not particularly concerned at this point.  "Just the last couple of swings of that last at-bat, felt something in the back a little bit," Hellickson said. I think I'll be all right. It will be sore for a couple of days, but I definitely won't think it will keep me from making my next start."  The lead was a little foreign to Hellickson, who has won four of his last five decisions and has made quality starts in five of his last six. The D-backs had given Hellickson three, one and one run while he was on the mound in his last three starts, the last of which was a 2-1 loss to the Los Angeles Angles on Monday in which the only blemish was Albert Pujols' two-run homer in the last of the sixth inning.  Hellickson also was in the middle of the D-backs' big seven-run second inning, the D-backs' biggest inning of the season.  Jake Lamb walked with one out in the second off right-hander Andrew Cashner (2-9) before Chris Owings singled and Saltalamacchia walked to load the bases. Shortstop Nick Ahmed hit what could have been an inning-ending double-play ball to third baseman Will Middlebrooks, who had trouble handling the ball and then threw wide to the plate as Lamb scored. The Padres argued catcher Derek Norris has his tippy-toe on the plate when taking the throw, but the safe call was upheld after replay review.  Cashner hit Hellickson on a 3-2 pitch to force in a run before A.J. Pollock singled to drive in two for a 4-0 lead. Shortstop Clint Barmes could not handle David Peralta's scorching grounder for a two-base error as another run scored. Goldschmidt singled through a draw-in infield to drive in the final two runs of the inning to make it 7-0.  "We did everything that we had to do to score runs," Hale said. "We capitalized on their mistakes. We hit some balls well that inning. It wasn't like we were just clubbing him. We took some walks. We made him pitch, and we took advantage of the mistakes. Goldy got that hit up the middle. Even though it was a scratch hit, that's' what he does. He gets runners in."  Unlike most opponents recently, San Diego chose to pitch to Goldschmidt with first base open in the second. Goldschmidt found a hole up the middle and drove in two runs.  .3563 -- Goldschmidt's major league-leading batting average, a few ten-thousandths ahead of Miami second baseman Dee Gordon.  * Yasmany Tomas was 0 for 4 in his return to the starting lineup, but he did not seem any worse for the wear after leaving Friday's game with a bruised left elbow. Tomas had some swelling discomfort Saturday but pinch hit in the eighth. "He's not going to hurt himself any more by playing," manager Chip Hale said.  * Patrick Corbin is scheduled to make two more rehab starts barring any setbacks, Hale said, before rejoining the major league team. Corbin gave up two runs and three hits in 5 2/3 innings in a rehab start at Double-A Mobile on Saturday, giving up only a single in the first five innings before permitting two runs in the sixth. "He looked good," said Hale, who watched a replay of Corbin's start on his iPad. "That's typical. Just tires a little bit at the end. That's why we are building him up." With two more rehab starts, Corbin would be in line to join the rotation the second week of July.  * Archie Bradley, who pitched a simulated game Thursday, is expected to begin a rehab assignment for Triple-A Reno when the Aces play in Tacoma this week. The teams begin a four-game series Tuesday. Bradley (shoulder tendinitis) is eligible to return from the disabled list any time, but the D-backs want him to pitch at least one rehab game before making a decision.  * Ender Inciarte, who has been on the disabled since Tuesday, is expected to return when he is eligible after 15 days, Hale said. Inciarte ran in the Chase Field swimming pool over the weekend, the water resistance alleviating some of the stress on his sore right hamstring. With leadoff man Inciarte out, Hale has bumped Pollock into the leadoff spot while searching for a fit at the number two in the order. He has used Peralta, Jake Lamb, Danny Dorn and Aaron Hill at No. 2.  Right-hander Enrique Burgos (shoulder) was valuable during his month with the D-backs earlier this season, but with the bullpen stacked now, things have changed. Burgos made his second rehab appearance for Double-A Mobile on Friday, giving up two hits and a walk in two-thirds of an inning in the competition of a suspended game. He was 0-2 with two saves and a 4.68 ERA when he went on the disabled list May 26, and it may be tough for him to get back to the majors. "It's going to be rough," Hale said. "Let's face the facts, we have a full bullpen now. To break back into this bullpen is going to be tough. We'll have to see where we are when he is healthy enough. No decision has been made on that."  Follow Jack Magruder on Twitter
A.J. Pollock and Paul Goldschmidt each singled home a pair in a seven-run second inning and the Arizona Diamondbacks went on to beat San Diego 7-2 Sunday, taking two of three from the Padres in the weekend series.