I was just contemplating my love for baseball. I was thinking if I could watch one major sport championship with or without “my team” playing which and why.

The World Series is by far the most dramatic of all. Every pitch and at bat is like a chess move. The highs and lows are just the most amazing experience.

For context I’m a St Louis Cardinals fan. When we were competitive every post season was amazing for the rivalries. Talking trash to Dodger fans and still finding joy in them losing this season as much as when we beat on Kershaw.

Now, my favorite part of the World Series is showing the fans at critical moments. The tense moments when the game is on the line. Sharing moments of despair or elation of what’s happening based off a singular moment.

I will forever love baseball and the World Series.

Really hard to say, but this Brewers team might be the best team in baseball in recent memories.

They are fundamentally strong, kept the ball in plays, score runs, pitched well, have solid bullpens, developed players, spend money correctly, well coached, clutch, calm, learned from mistakes, very fun to watch, and more importantly, they win games. Dominantly.

They did everythings the right way and now they are 1 game away from sweeping both Championship and World Series, which is somethin that never been done in 50 years. Crazy feat.

They even traded their ace last free agency and it doesnt seem to be matter at all. Their new ace gonna win this season unnanimously, and I believe they are so far away from done.

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In the 1982 World Series, the Brewers hit 5 home runs over 7 games, with Ted Simmons hitting two, along with home runs from Cecil Cooper, Robin Yount, and Ben Oglivie.

Through the first two games of the 2026 World Series, the Brewers have hit just one home run, courtesy of Sal Frelick in Game 2.

Do you think they'll top their 1982 total of 5 home runs?

Tomorrow, the Brewers have the chance to become the first team to ever go 8-0 between the NLCS and the World Series. The last, and only, team to sweep both was the legendary 1976 Cincinnati Reds.

The Brewers can also tie the 1999 Yankees and the 2005 White Sox for the best modern postseason record of all time at 11-1.

He hadn't pitched in a game since July 4. Another shoulder surgery was scheduled for August, then a scan showed surprising improvement, so he canceled it and started throwing.

Per MLB.com, his World Series roster spot was a 50-50 tossup, and a setback could have left Milwaukee a man short. He's the longest-tenured Brewer, the guy who homered off Kershaw in relief in 2018 NLCS Game 1.

Up big in Game 3 at Tropicana Field, the ball went to Woodruff for the ninth. The storybook bet paid off in one inning.

Would you have carried him knowing the risk?