Latest news and updates about the Brewers
The Milwaukee Brewers are now just one win away from winning the World Series. Milwaukee dominated the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 3 Monday, 10-1. Milwaukee now has a 3-0 series lead, and is on the verge of history. “No team has swept both the LCS and World Series since the LCS became best-of-7 in […] The post Brewers on verge of completing playoff feat never done before in MLB history appeared first on ClutchPoints .
The Lone Star Ball roundup highlights Texas Rangers right‑hander Jack Leiter’s comeback hopes after a “flukish” injury derailed his season, while FanGraphs analyst Eric Longenhagen praises Sebastian Walcott’s standout performance in the Arizona Fall League. The piece also notes the Brewers’ 3‑0 win that sets up a showdown with the Rays, giving the Rangers a chance to claim their first franchise World Series title. Updated for October 27, 2026.
Game 2 of the 2026 World Series ends in controversy as Rays’ Yandy Diaz checks a curveball from Brewers’ Aaron Ashby with two outs and the tying run on third. Home‑plate umpire Jim Wolf calls a ball, but catcher William Contreras challenges the call; first‑base umpire James Hoye rules Diaz swung, sealing a 0‑2 series deficit for Tampa Bay. The piece notes MLB’s lack of an official swing definition and highlights ongoing tests of check‑swing challenges in the minors, which would have overruled the call under current technology. It asks whether such calls should be reviewable in the majors.
The Tampa Bay Rays are one loss away from getting swept in the World Series. Ahead of Game 3 of the World Series, the Tampa Bay Rays benched Jonathan Aranda and Liam Hicks. Ryan Vilade and Nick Fortes replaced them at first base and behind the plate, respectively. However, the result was ultimately nil. Without […] The post “Worst Feeling in the World”: Rays Pro’s Reaction Says It All After Brewers Crush Them at the World Series appeared first on EssentiallySports .
Francisco Lindor receives the 2026 Roberto Clemente Award, becoming the fifth Met honored since 1971 and the first since Curtis Granderson in 2016. The award was presented before Game 3 of the World Series, where the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Tampa Bay Rays 10-1 and moved within one win of their first title. The piece also notes Mets offseason moves, including a new Major League Coach hire, pitching depth needs, and the upcoming MetsGiving Food Drive on Nov. 12.
The 2026 World Series heads toward a possible finale as the Brewers, riding a near‑perfect postseason with just one loss, look to close out the Rays after a dominant Game 3 win. Meanwhile, the Arizona Fall League spotlights Tate Southisene as a top‑performing position player, and MLB offseason chatter includes former Nationals GM Mike Rizzo interviewing for the Astros' GM vacancy. Brewers reliever Brandon Woodruff returns for a ninth‑inning outing after months sidelined by injury.
The Dodgers announce a quirky two‑game spring series with the Savannah Bananas, set for April 23‑24 at Uniqlo Field during the Dodgers’ road trip to Washington. Fans can enter a ticket drawing at bananaball.com/tickets by Oct. 31. The post also notes Andy McCullough’s warning that the Brewers may trade key players despite their recent NLCS run, contrasting with the Dodgers’ reliance on their farm system. columnist Dylan Hernandez suggests the Dodgers missed out on a player like Miguel Vargas this season as they look to refresh the roster.
Rookie left‑hander Robert Gasser cements his place in World Series lore with a six‑inning shutout in Game 3 against the Tampa Bay Rays on Oct. 26, 2026. Allowing just one hit, one walk and striking out three, Gasser became the first left‑handed pitcher to face the minimum batters through six innings since Sandy Koufax in 1965. The Brewers, who gave Gasser a mid‑season call‑up after a 5.24 ERA early on, see him dominate the postseason with a 0.60 ERA in three starts, emerging as their top pitcher this October. The historic performance helped Milwaukee clinch the win in St. Petersburg, with key defensive plays from William Contreras and the infield.
After a convincing Game 3 win, the Brewers are on the doorstep of a World Series title. And, as J.J. Cooper explains, historical greatness. The post Brewers Are On The Verge Of Historic Baseball Greatness appeared first on College Baseball, MLB Draft, Prospects - Baseball America .
Christian Yelich and the Milwaukee Brewers clinch a 10-1 win over the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 3, moving within one victory of their first World Series title and taking a 3-0 series lead. After a tight 2-0 pitch battle, the Brewers explode for eight runs in the fifth inning, highlighted by Brice Turang’s bases‑loaded line that sparked the rally. Yelich, who goes 2-for-3 with an RBI, credits the sequence of good at‑bats and team focus for the historic surge. The club now eyes a decisive Game 4 on Tuesday.
Game 3 sees the Brewers explode with seven straight hits for an eight‑run fifth inning, clinching a 10‑1 win that could seal the World Series tonight. The post then shifts to Cubs off‑season chatter: Scott Boras warns of a free‑agency frenzy, while analysts tout Sonny Gray as a veteran rotation target and suggest stealing a Dodgers reliever to avoid a risky Ryan Rolison deal. Opinions on manager Craig Counsell’s tenure vary, and a controversy erupts over Fox Sports skipping the World Series Sausage Race in Milwaukee. The article rounds out with brief cultural notes and a disclaimer.
In Game 3 of the 2026 World Series at Tropicana Field, the Milwaukee Brewers erupted for a 10-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays, pushing the series to a potential historic sweep. After a modest 2-0 start, Milwaukee exploded in the fifth inning with eight runs, highlighted by multi‑hit performances from Luis Chourio and Christian Yelich, and RBI singles from Garrett Mitchell and Cooper Pratt. Rays starter Freddy Peralta lost command, issuing 35 balls in 87 pitches before being pulled for Cam Booser, who also struggled. The win puts the Brewers one win away from their first championship and the first sweep since the 2012 Giants.
In Game 4 of the 2026 World Series, the Milwaukee Brewers dominate the Tampa Bay Rays with a 10-1 victory, highlighted by two scoreless innings from former Rockies pitcher Antonio Senzatela. The win gives the Brewers a 3-0 series edge as the championship heads toward a possible final game in Tampa. The post also rounds up Rockies free‑agency targets, a Clemente Award for Francisco Lindor, and off‑field news like the Penner Sports Group’s investment in Valencia CF.
The Brewers surge to a 10-1 win in Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, taking a 3-0 lead as rookie Robert Gasser throws six shutout innings and the offense explodes for eight runs in the fifth. Veteran Brandon Woodruff (53) surprises fans by pitching the ninth inning—he had been slated to start Game 4 after battling a severe shoulder injury and a lat strain that limited him to just nine starts this season. Woodruff allowed an inconsequential run, then confirmed he’d been ready to open Game 4, crediting trainer Bryn for his comeback. The comeback story underscores Milwaukee’s first‑ever championship push.
The Milwaukee Brewers are only one win away from winning their first World Series championship in club history. Following their 10-1 triumph over the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 3, the Brewers took a commanding 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. Despite the growing gap between the teams, Brewers manager Pat Murphy understands that sports […] The post Brewers Manager Doesn’t Rule Out Rays Comeback as Milwaukee Inches Closer to Club’s History appeared first on EssentiallySports .
Shane Steichen’s Big Plan for Daniel Jones! Jonathan Taylor to Bengals Rumors! Brewers on the Brink!
At just 22, Brewers left fielder Jackson Chourio delivers a historic Game 3 performance in the 2026 World Series, going 4‑for‑5 with a double, RBI and a stolen base. His effort makes him the second‑youngest player ever—behind Ty Cobb—to record four hits and a stolen base in a World Series game, and the youngest to do so since Joe Garagiola in 1946. Chourio, who missed the season’s first month with a hand fracture, already boasts 20‑20 seasons for three straight years and now sits at .571/.571/.643 in the Fall Classic, adding two RBI and three steals to Milwaukee’s offense.
The Los Angeles Dodgers’ four-game NLCS sweep by the Milwaukee Brewers exposed a growing problem. While the franchise remains among MLB’s most talented teams, concerns about its aging roster have raised several questions ahead of 2027. The Dodgers failed to achieve their World Series three-peat goal. But their season was not a bust. They recorded […] The post “Get a Little Younger”: Dodgers Warned of a Potential ‘End of an Era’ as Roster Concerns Grow appeared first on EssentiallySports .
Jackson Chourio made World Series history in Game 3 as the Brewers dismantled the Tampa Bay Rays 10-1 at Tropicana Field. Chourio collected seven hits in his first three Fall Classic games, tying Ty Cobb’s record for players under 23 and ranking second overall behind Billy Hatcher’s nine. He went 4-for-5 with a double, RBI and a stolen base, while Milwaukee’s pitchers—Robert Gasser, Anthony Senzatela and Brandon Woodruff—combined for nine shutout innings. The dominant win gives Milwaukee a 3-0 series lead in its first World Series appearance since 1982, boosting hopes for a championship.
The Brewers dominate Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, blasting the Rays 10-1 after an eight‑run fifth inning, putting Tampa down 3‑0 in the series. Tampa’s pitching collapses while their offense goes hitless from the second through the eighth inning. Meanwhile, the post‑game chatter drifts to ticket prices—Milwaukee’s average $2,338 versus Tampa’s $556—and fantasizes about the Orioles reaching the Fall Classic. The entry also features an Orioles in‑field recap podcast, a preview of the 2027 “wrecking crew,” and a birthday/history roundup of former Oriole players.
The Milwaukee Brewers lead the 2026 World Series 3‑0 and look to clinch the title tonight at Tropicana Field. After Sal Frelick’s run‑scoring celebration in Game 3, the Brewers aim for a sweep against the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 4, scheduled for 8 p.m. EST on FOX. The post recaps the decisive Game 3, reviews Amed Rosario’s season, celebrates a historic Yankees/Red Sox figure, and debates check‑swing replay rules, while previewing the final showdown and potential MVP race.
The Milwaukee Brewers surge to a 10-0 lead over the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, giving them a 3-0 series edge. Reliever Brandon Woodruff, returning after his first appearance since July 4 and a recent shoulder surgery, pitches the ninth inning to a roar from fans, marking a full‑circle moment since his 2017 debut. Woodruff boasts a 2.98 ERA and 0.838 WHIP this season. The Brewers, chasing their first World Series title since 1982 and the city’s first baseball championship since 1957, look poised to clinch history.
In the 598th Sporticast episode, hosts Scott Soshnick and Eben Novy‑Williams break down this week’s top sports business headlines, spotlighting the World Series where the Milwaukee Brewers lead the Tampa Bay Rays in a best‑of‑seven showdown between two lower‑revenue clubs. They examine the financial implications of the series, including quirky details like illicit beer sales and the use of ground coconut husks for stadium concessions, and discuss broader trends shaping baseball’s economics.
The Milwaukee Brewers crush the Tampa Bay Rays 10-1 in Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, moving within one win of their first title. Highlights include Chandler Simpson’s heroic catch that sent him crashing into the left‑field wall yet saved a run, and Junior Caminero’s costly decision to throw to second instead of first, which sparked an eight‑run fifth‑inning rally after a replay overturned a force out at second. Brewers catcher William Contreras shines with a perfect 4‑for‑4 challenge accuracy, while the Rays face a 3‑0 series deficit. The game’s dramatic turns underscore both the Brewers’ surge and the Rays’ mounting pressure.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Forty-four years after their only previous Fall Classic appearance in 1982, the Milwaukee Brewers The post On the Brink of a Championship: Dominant Milwaukee Brewers Crush Rays 10-1 in Game 3 appeared first on We Never Stop .