Milwaukee Brewers is an Major League Baseball team located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, affiliated to the National League Central District. The team name comes from the famous local winemaking industry. The team's home stadium is Miller Stadium, which opened in 2001, and can accommodate 42,200 spectators.
Brewers were originally founded in Seattle, Washington, and are called Seattle Pilot . After the team played in Seattle for one season, they moved to Milwaukee. The Brewers' team expanded from 1969 to 1997 season, all belonged to American League , and then they moved to the National League Central District.
In 1982, they won the only league championship. The Brewers entered the playoffs with the FA East Championship and won the FA Championship, scoring the team's only World Series, but lost to the St. Louis Cardinals.
In 2008, the Brewers received the playoff ticket again with a wild card qualification, but was defeated by the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League Division and could not advance. On September 23, 2011, the brewer won the first division championship in 29 years. The Arizona Diamondbacks were eliminated by 3-2 in the National League Division, but lost to the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League Championship.
Team History 1966-1969: Looking for a new team
Warriors After staying in Milwaukee for 12 years, he decided to move to Atlanta in the 1965 season. The Warriors defeated the New York Yankees in 1957, bringing Milwaukee a World Series title.
- To avoid the migration of the Milwaukee Warriors to the larger TV broadcast market. The Warriors' minority shareholder, Bud Selig, also a local car dealer in Milwaukee, formed an organization called "Teams Inc." The organization advocated local ownership of the team and successfully prevented the Warriors from leaving the 1964 season. But in the 1965 season, the Warriors still decided to move to Atlanta. Teams Inc. decided to focus on finding new teams for Milwaukee.
- Selig did not give up his goal and also attended the team leader meeting, hoping to gain ownership of the major league expansion new team. Selig later renamed Teams Inc. to Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club Inc. The name "Brewers" is not only a proud local brewing industry in Milwaukee, but also the team name Milwaukee owned in the nineteenth century. In 1901, the American League was founded, so Milwaukee had a major league team called the "Brewers", but after the season ended the team became the Saint Louis Browns (now Baltimore Orioles). From 1902 to 1952, the success of the Milwaukee Brewers in the American Association attracted the Boston Warriors to the city. Selig has watched minor league games at Borchert Field since he was a child and hopes his new team can continue this tradition.
- To prove that Milwaukee still supports major league games, Selig signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox to move nine home games of the 1968 season to Milwaukee County Stadium. In 1967, the White Sox and Minnesota Twins' exhibition game attracted more than 51,000 spectators, making Selig believe this proves that Milwaukee will provide a wonderful home for the new team.
These nine games in Milwaukee have poured into a total of 264,297 viewers. The White Sox has a total of 539,478 spectators in the remaining 58 home games this season. These nine games alone are about one-third of the total number of White Sox spectators. After this successful trial, Selig agreed that the White Sox will continue to play in Milwaukee the next year.
Selig attended the 1968 team leader meeting with hope, believing that the support of the fans for the game gave him the legitimacy of establishing the Milwaukee team.But the final resolution shattered his dream, the National League was selected by San Diego (Patriarch) and Montreal (Expo), and the American League's selected cities were Kansas City (Royal) and Seattle (Pilot). The failure of the
team leader meeting made Selig's attention turn to the existing team, hoping to enable Milwaukee to have a team by purchasing or migration. At first, he targeted nearby teams, Chicago White Sox. In 1969, the White Sox planned to hold 11 games in Milwaukee. Although the number of fans entering this time has slightly decreased (total admissions of 198,211, average 18,019 people per game), in terms of proportion, it has surpassed one-third of the total number of fans in the White Sox (in the other 59 home games, a total of 391,335 spectators, an average of 6,632 people per game). According to Selig, he had already reached a verbal agreement with White Sox owner Arthur Allyn to buy the team and move to Milwaukee. But the American League does not want to give the team to the National League for free, so he quashed the resolution and Arthur Elling later sold the team to his younger brother John Allyn.
After this series of frustrating things, Selig shifted his goal to the newly formed AFC team: the Seattle Pilot.
1969-1970: Origin from Seattle
1969, Seattle joined the American Alliance. Seattle has long been a hotbed for minor leagues and is the city where Seattle Rainiers, an important pillar of the Pacific Coast Alliance. The Cleveland Indians planned to move to Seattle in 1965. Many reasons to attract Indians make Seattle a great choice for major league expansion teams. Seattle is the third largest metropolitan area on the West Coast (after Los Angeles and the Bay Area). At the same time, there are no other professional teams of the same level in the local area to compete, only the supersonic team of NBA has entered. At that time, the popularity of the NBA was still far from that of baseball .
team owners are former Yushan pitcher, team manager, and former Pacific Shore League president Dewey Soriano. After anticipating a new team, he asked Indian boss William Daley, whom he met in Seattle, to offer a large amount of expansion fees. Afterward, Daly bought 47% of the team's shares and became the chairman of the board, while Soliano served as the team's president.
However, two unexpected things happened. The team was originally scheduled to start the season in 1971, but under pressure from Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri, the 1969 season started in advance. Kansas City professional baseball has been around since 1883, but after the 1967 season, local athletes moved to Oakland, and Simmington couldn't accept that Kansas City had to wait three years for a new professional team. In addition, the pilot must pay Pacific Shore League $1 million as compensation for losing the home court. In 1968, Seattle Pilot was officially established after King County people agreed to issue bonds for Dome Field (later King's Dome). California Angels director Marvin Milkes was hired as team manager, while NFC champion St. Louis Cardinals coach Joe Schultz served as head coach.
expected, the pilots had a poor record (but Schutz and Milkes thought they should be able to finish third in the West). The record is 64 wins and 98 losses, with a 33 game difference with the West District champion.
However, the biggest problem for the team is Sicks Stadium. As the home court of the Rain Mountains, this court was once regarded as one of the best in the minor leagues. But by the 1960s, the stadium was too old. At that time, the Major League offered Seattle the condition that Hicks Stadium had to be expanded to 30,000 seats. But at the beginning of the 1969 season, the project progress lagged significantly, with only 17,000 seats. The scoreboard is not completed until the evening of the opening day. In June, the seats increased to 25,000, but the added seats blocked the line of sight.The water pressure was almost gone after seven rounds, and the situation became more obvious when the audience exceeded 10,000. The sluggish entry (678,000) left the pilots with little money available at the end of the season. The team's new home stadium is expected to be built in the Seattle Center, but petitions from opponents have put the construction plan at a standstill. After the season ended, Soliano contacted Selig. They met secretly for more than a month, and when the first game of the World Series began, Soliano agreed to sell the team to Selig for $10 million to $13 million. Selig can then move the team to Milwaukee and rename it Brewers. But under pressure from Washington state Senators Warren Magnuson, Henry M. Jackson, and Chief Prosecutor Slade Gorton, were forced to suspend the deal. The major leagues asked Soliano and Daly to find local buyers. Fred Danz, the owner of the local theater chain, filed a $10 million purchase in October 1969, but failed after Bank of California (Californiah) recovered the $4 million previously lent to Soliano and Daly as the starting fee. In January 1970, Eddie Carlson, the owner of the Westin Westin Hotels, set up a nonprofit to buy the team, but he decided to suspend it after learning that the practice would devalue other groups. However, traditional transactions failed by a single vote.
pilots started spring training under the leadership of the new head coach Dave Bristol, but they still don't know where the new season will be. The group initially agreed to the Milwaukee purchase, but Washington State received an ban on the deal on March 17. Soliano immediately declared bankruptcy—a move to prevent all after-sales legal actions. A week after the bankruptcy was announced, Milkes confirmed that the team had no money to pay the coaches, players and executives. As long as Milkes doesn't pay the player's salary for more than 10 days, the player will become a free agent and leave Seattle. With that in mind, federal bankruptcy ruling Sidney Volinn declared the pilot's bankruptcy on April 1 (six days before opening day), and the teams opened a path to Milwaukee. The team's equipment has been moved to Prover, Utah, waiting for instructions from the team's senior management to move to Seattle or Milwaukee.
In the short year of Seattle pilots, many are recorded in Jim Bouton's classic baseball book "Four Bad Balls".
1989
This year's record is 81 wins and 81 losses. Although there is still a 50% winning rate, it is a regression compared to last year. However, Robin Youngt won the Most Valuable Player of the Year again after 1982 with 21 home runs, 103 RBIs and a 318-year batting rate. Ace pitcher Teddy Higrea was injured in the middle of the season, but Chris Bosio's substitute made a good 15 win.
1990
In order to strive for better results, the team signed former National League MVP outfielder Dave Parker in the free agent market this year. The team did not perform well in both shooting and playing this year. Only the new player Gary Sheffield's 294% strike rate is the leading team. The team also traded outfielder Glenn Braggs to the Reds. Although David Parker was given the most favorable situation, he only contributed 21 home runs, and his long-distance firepower was even more regressive than before. This year, he only won 74 wins and 88 losses, ranking sixth in the division.
11991
Before the start of the season, the team traded David Parker to Angels for young outfielder Dante Bichette on March 14, and signed the athletes' infielder Willie Randolph. pitcher Jaime Navarro won 15 wins and 12 losses after winning his first full game. Chris Bosio and Bill Wegman, who had never performed before, also contributed 14 wins and 15 wins respectively this year. In terms of the line, Greg Vaughn contributed 27 home runs and the original strong hit Paul Mollett. This year, the Brewers' team hit a 271% attack rate. But with such good combat power, they still only won 83 wins and 79 losses, winning fourth place in the division. Paul Mollett made a complete blow in the mid-season game against the Twins on May 15. He swept 13 triple hits this year and also won the AFC hitter with 216 hits after the playoffs.
1992
at the beginning of the season, Gary Sheffield and Geoff Kellogg, who performed well the previous year, were traded to the Padres for Ricky Bones, Matt Mieske and Jose Valentin and others.
- In 1992, the brewer showed good competitiveness in the division. Although the team's long-term firepower was not outstanding (only Paul Mollet and George Fonn could have more than 10 home runs), it was well matched with good running speed and tactical execution (all nine starters achieved double-digit stealing, and the team stealing 256 times. Among them, the newcomer Pat Listach ran 54 stealing bases and a 290 strike rate in the first year of his career), and the team's record soared. But in the later stage, the Blue Jays, who originally performed ordinary, began to catch up quickly and finally overtook the game with a 4-game victory, making the Brewers hate the second place in the division. The record for that year was 92 wins and 70 losses.
- veteran Robin Youngt scored his 3000th hit in his career against the Indians on September 9, the first player to score 3000 hits with the Brewers. After the season, veteran second baseman Jim Gantner announced his retirement and has not left the Brewers in his 17 years of professional baseball career, leaving a total of 1,696 hits, 47 home runs, 568 RBIs, 137 steals and an average 274 batting average.
1993: Robin Youngt's retreat
Paul Mollett, who has been in the team for 15 years, turned to the Blue Jays this season, with only Robin Youngt, George Forn and Darry Hamilton leading the line. The performance of the pitching group is not very ideal. Although Cal Eldred still scored 16 wins, his defense ratio is relatively high at 4.01. In the case of failure to fully play the ball, their record is very different from last year, with only 69 wins and 93 losses, and they are at the bottom of the division.
Robin Youngt announced his retirement after the season ended. He spent a total of 20 years of professional baseball career with the Brewers, hitting 3142 hits, 251 home runs, 1406 RBIs, 271 steals and a 285 strike rate. His No. 19 back also retired the following year and was first selected in the 1999 Hall of Fame vote, and entered Coopers as a brewer player.
1994-1998: Rejoin/join the National League
In the past five years, the Brewers have been in a reconstruction period, and they have no one to have a winning rate of 50% in a year. In 1996, they got future star outfielder Jeromy Burnitz from the Indians trade. He knocked a total of 165 home runs for the team in his six years of Brewers' career. In 1998, the Brewers left the AFC and joined the National League Central District. At the same time, the Brewers had six teams after the Brewers joined.
2011-2013
4 After the start of the 2011 season, the brewers traded Alcides Escobar, Jeremy Jeffress and Lorenzo Cain for the 2009 Young Award pitcher Zach Greenkey , infielder Yuniesky Betancourt and minor league pitcher Jake Odorizz and others , and used Cutter Dykstra to trade outfielder Nyjer Morgan. He also traded with infielder Brett Lawrie to the Blue Jays to strengthen the rotation with pitcher Shaun Marcum. The team also signed Saito Takashi to join the bullpen.In order to strengthen the bullpen, Adrian Rosario and Danny Herrera exchanged the Mets for Francisco Rodríguez (Francisco Rodríguez) from the Mets. Then get infielder Felipe Lopez from the Rays. Because of the success of these transactions, they successfully won the Mid-Class Championship with 96 wins and 66 losses, which was also the best record in team history. They defeated the Diamondbacks in the fifth game of the division series with Nyjer Morgan's goodbye hit to the National League Championship. But in the National League Championship, he lost to the St. Louis Cardinals.
Brewers were able to successfully win the mid-district championship in 2011, and the main players each performed well. In terms of strikes, Ryan Braun had 33 home runs and 33 base steals, and had a 0.332 strike rate ranked second in the National League, and won the Silver Bar Award for four consecutive years. Prince Field hit 38 home runs and 120 RBIs, which are also ranked second in the National League. He also won the Star MVP and Silver Bar Award. In terms of starting pitchers, all five starters had 10 wins and more than 10 wins, and Eufanie Jarado won 17 wins, which is the Brewers' most winning player since 2005. Although Greenkey missed a month of season due to injury at the beginning of the season, he still won 16 wins. Shaum Marcum and Randy Wolf both won 13 times. Chris Narveson won 11 wins. This is the result of the Brewers' five starters having won 10 or more since 1982. John Arkford scored 46 successful rescues and won the National League Best Rescue Pitcher Award and Rescue King.
Before the start of the season in 2012, the team was unable to keep Prince Field, so they actively looked for candidates who could replace their firepower. So he signed a three-year contract with the minor league with infielder Aramis Ramírez and Travis Ishikawa, and then recruited from the Japanese professional baseball team, Tokyo Yakarto Swallow to Japanese outfielder Nobuki. Reuse Casey McGee's trade with the Buccaneers to pitcher Jose Veras. Lieutenant General Zach Greenkey traded to Angels for Ariel Pena, Johnny Hellweg and infielder Jean Segura. However, the Cardinals and Reds in the same division in this season performed quite stably, which made the Brewers unable to enter the playoffs for two consecutive years even though they had a winning rate of 50%, and ended with 83 wins and 79 losses.
Signed Kyle Lohse from free agent market before the season in 2013 to strengthen the rotation. Apart from that, there seems to be no significant reinforcement this season. As the season's record has not improved, he traded the terminator Francisco Rodríguez to the Orioles for Nick Delmonic, and then traded John Arkford to the Cardinals for Michael Blazek, and traded the Warriors for infielder Juan Francisco, but the overall performance was still poor. Moreover, Ryan Braun was banned by the major leagues in the middle of the season for drug bans, making the Brewers' season ended early with him. However, this year's newcomer Jean Segura performed well, with a strike rate of 294% and 44 stolen bases throughout the season. Pitcher Jim Henderson took the lead in the finalist and made 28 rescues. After the season, he ended the season with 74 wins and 88 losses and fourth place in the division. Outfielder Carlos Gomez won the Outfield Gold Glove Award .
2
2
Before the start of the season, the brewer decided to trade Aoki Ryu to the Royals in person in exchange for support pitcher Will Smith. First sign a four-year contract with Matt Garza as the third starting pitcher. then selected the Buccaneers' potential left-hand shot Wang Weizhong through the rules five draft pick, signed Zach Duke to strengthen the bullpen, and retrieved Francisco Rodríguez to give him the finalist. In order to increase long-term firepower, he signed a minor league contract with Mark Reynolds and invited him to participate in the major league spring training.
- brewers showed amazing performance after the start of the season. Before the star game, they were the leader in the division. But in the late stage of the season, there was a 9-game losing streak after 73 wins and 58 losses. In order to improve these situations, the pitcher Jonathan Broxton, a trader from the Reds, and the outfielder Gerardo Parra, tried to improve his record, but he still failed in the end and ended the season with 82 wins and 80 losses.
- The most remarkable performance this year was catcher Jonathan Lucroy, who had a 301% strike rate and 53 second base hits that broke the NFC record. Carlos Gomez won the Outfield Golden Glove Award for two consecutive years. Ryan Braun reached a record of three shots in a single game against the Phillies on April 9.
2015: Clearing player
Before the season, he traded pitcher Yovani Gallardo to Rangers for Corey Knebel and Luis Sardinas, and then traded Marco Estrada to the Bluebirds for Adam Lind.
The Brewers performed poorly this season, with a record of 7 wins and 18 losses in the first 25 games of the season, which was the worst in the major leagues, which forced the team to fire head coach Ron Ron Ronnik and Craig Consell took over the military talisman. A series of bleak records forced the team to trade players in the middle of the season. On July 23, they first traded Aramis Ramírez to the Pirates for Yhonathan Barrios, on July 31, they traded Jonathan Broxton to the Cardinals for Malik Collymore, and then traded Gerardo Parra to the Orioles. Even celebrity outfielder Carlos Gomez and pitcher Mike Fiers were traded to the Astronauts for minor league players.
2015 season ended with 68 wins and 94 losses, ranking fourth in the division.
2016: Star players almost left
Before the start of the season, the brewers continued to trade players, first clearing the terminator Francisco Rodríguez to Tigers for infielder Javier Betancourt on November 18, 2015. traded Adam Lind to sailors on December 9 for Carlos Herrera, Daniel Missaki and Freddy Peralta. On January 31, 2016, Jean Segura and Tyler Wagner were traded to the Diamondbacks in exchange for pitcher Chase Anderson, infielder Aaron Hill and minor league shortstop Isan Diaz. The team also signed Chris Capuano, a pitcher who had played for the Brewers in a minor league contract this year. With the departure of past brewers and other stars such as Jean Segura, Carlos Gomez, Francisco Rodríguez, Yovani Gallardo, etc., the new season also announces that the team will enter a long period of reconstruction, and only Ryan Braun is the only player left in the cricketer.
On August 1, the backup pitcher Will Smith was traded to the Giants in exchange for minor league player Phil Bickford and catcher Andrew Susac. Star catcher John Nathan Rochloe and terminator Jeremy Jeffress were traded to the Rangers in exchange for minor league pitcher Luis Ortiz, outfielder Lewis Brinson and others. At this time, the brewer's lineup was almost completely reshuffled regardless of the shooting.
2 In November 2016, the Brewers signed Eric Thames, who had scored 40 shots in the Korean professional baseball team with a three-year contract of 16 million US dollars from the free agent market in the first two years. In 2015, Eric Thames even set a record of "40 Bang-40 Thieves" in his Korean position. In December, bullpen pitcher Tyler Thornburg was traded to the Red Sox for Travis Shaw, Mauricio Dubón and Josh Pennington, and then signed a minor league contract with former athlete infielder Eric Sogard, who is a good defensive player. The brewer who was considered to be still in reconstruction before the season, but his performance after the start of the season was amazing and he once dominated the division for a while.
In November 2016, the Brewers signed Eric Thames, who had scored 40 shots in the Korean professional baseball team with a three-year contract of 16 million US dollars from the free agent market in the first two years. In 2015, Eric Thames even set a record of "40 Bang-40 Thieves" in his Korean position. In December, bullpen pitcher Tyler Thornburg was traded to the Red Sox for Travis Shaw, Mauricio Dubón and Josh Pennington, and then signed a minor league contract with former athlete infielder Eric Sogard, who is a good defensive player. The brewer who was considered to be still in reconstruction before the season, but his performance after the start of the season was amazing and he once dominated the division for a while.
- However, the defending Bears in the same division began to catch up in the later period, so the brewers began to strengthen the lineup through a series of trades; for example, Ryan Cordell used to exchange white socks for the white socks before 731, pitcher Anthony Swarzak for the Mets in August, and Jeremy Jeffress, a backup pitcher who left last year, was exchanged with Eric Hanhold for Neil Walker for the Mets, and Tayler Scott for the Rangers for the Rangers for the trade last year. Jimmy Nelson, the ace pitcher in the September 2018, was reimbursed for injury, which caused a considerable loss of combat power. After the Cubs were crowned the queen, the final battle of this season on October 1st, the Brewers must win the Cardinals to get the second place in the wild card. As a result, the Brewers, who originally led 6:0, were reversed by the Cardinals in the late game, and the season ended in disappointment early.
- However, this year's record has improved to 86 wins and 76 losses, ranking second in the partition.Eric Thames hit 31 home runs in the first year after returning the big leagues. Travis Shaw also hit 31 shots in his first season after coming to the Brewers and had 101 RBIs. Zach Davies scored 17 wins and 9 losses this season, tied for the NFC second with Zach Greenkey of the Diamondbacks. Terminator Corey Knebel has the most NBA appearances in 76 games, winning 39 rescues, hitting 126 strikeouts in 76 innings, and has a defense ratio of only 1.78.
2018: After seven years of playoffs
Before the start of the season, the brewer first signed a two-year contract with starting pitcher Jhoulys Chacín in December 2017 to strengthen the rotation. On January 25 of the following year, they used Lewis Brinson, Isan Diaz, Monte Harrison and Jordan Yamamoto to exchange for the rebuilt Marlins for star outfielder Christian Yelich. On the same day, they also signed a five-year, $80 million contract with Lorenzo Cain, a big fish in free market. Cain was also a player cultivated by the brewers farm system in the past.
- 731 Before the deadline, Kodi Medeiros and Wilber Perez were traded to the White Sox for backup pitcher Joakim Soria, Brett Phillips and Jorge Lopez and the Royals for Mike Moustakas, and then Jonathan Villar, Luis Ortiz and Jean Carmona for the Orioles to trade to the Jonathan Schoop.
- On September 26, the Brewers narrowly defeated the Cardinals 2:1 away and advanced to the playoffs with the Bears. This is also the Brewers' second playoffs since 2011. This year, the Brewers and the Bears won 95 wins and 67 losses together, and they must have extra games to decide the final division championship. In the end, the Brewers defeated the Bears 3:1 away and led the team's second National League Central Champion in history. The opponent encountered in the NFC divisional battle was the Rockies from the wild card. The Brewers pitcher group effectively suppressed the opponent's lineup, and only lost 2 points in the 28 innings to sweep Rockies with a straight down three. In the NFC championship game, the Brewers competed with last year's NFC champion Los Angeles Dodgers for World Series tickets, and the two sides fought all the way to the seventh game. The Brewers eventually lost to Dodge 1:5 and missed the World Championship.
- Christian Yelich, who came to the team through trading this year, won the NFC strike king with a .326 strike rate, and also brought 36 Slams and 110 RBIs, almost making him the second strike triple-champion in the major league since Miguel Cabrella of the Detroit Tigers in 2012, but he also won the honor of NFC MVP for such good performance.
- and relay pitcher Josh Hader's performance this season was also amazing. He made an amazing 143 strikeouts in 81.1 innings, allowing him to surpass the Detroit Tigers' John Hiller in 1974 and become the backup left shot with the most strikeouts in a single season in history.
2019
On September 25, the Brewers defeated the Red Man 9:2 away, representing the Bears and the Metropolis missed the playoffs. This is also the Brewers made it to the playoffs for two consecutive years, and even had the opportunity to win the National League Central District Championship. They were finally swept at Rockies at home and were determined to fight with Washington Nationals in the NFC wildcard battle. in the NL Wild Card against the Nationals' Eighth Innings, Nationals Rookie Juan Soto hit a hit, plus Brewers right fielder Trent Grisham made a mistake and ended up losing 3:4 to end this season.
2020
Brewers fought wild card against Dodge. Under the suppression of opponent Dodge ace Clayton Kershaw, the Brewers started 8 innings and hit the line K out of the line. The attack was a star outfielder, Mookie Betts, with RBIs, with RBIs hitting the deadlock with two hits under 5 innings. He was swept by the Dodge 0:3 in the end and ended the season.
2021
On September 18, the Brewers advanced to the playoffs for four consecutive years, continuing to break the team record. On September 26, the Brewers defeated the Metropolis 8:4 at home. This is also the Brewers won the NFC Central District Championship again after 2018, and faced the Atlanta Warriors with the second seed of the NFC in the division.
After the first 6 innings with only 4 hits, Milwaukee Brewers first baseman Rowdy Tellez scored a 2-point shot in 7 innings, plus starting pitcher Corbin Burnes made 6 innings with 91 goals, hitting 6 strikeouts, 3 four-bad, and was hit only 2 hits and no points were lost. After he left the court, although the Warriors regained a point with Joc Pederson's 2-1 shot after being eliminated in 8 games and captured the spot when they were eliminated in 9 games, the Brewers Bullpen finally defended the lead and defeated the Atlanta Warriors 2-1 at home, and won the first game of the division series.
Woodruff, the fourth lowest ERA in the NFC, also had a start in 6 games, strikeouts of 7 strikeouts and 1 four-bad, and was hit by 5 hits. However, 3 of these 5 hits were long-made to damage. The Brewers were blocked 0-3 by the Warriors, and the series was 1 win and 1 loss.
Warriors and Brewers Division Series, the Brewers, who fell behind 1 win and 2 losses, sent the Warriors to close the game on the 9th. He was knocked out by Eduardo Escobar, who was playing on behalf of others, but Kolten Wong scored a blow but hit the catcher and was caught and killed. Willy Adames was struck out. In the end, Christian Yelich stood still and was struck out by the Warriors 4:5.
Baseball Hall of Fame Players
- 19 Robin Yount, SS-OF, 1973-93
- 44 Hank Allen, OF-DH, 1975-76
- 4 Paul Molitor, 3B-DH, 1978-92
- 34 Rollie Fingers, P, 1981-85
- 20 Don Sutton, P, 1982-84
- Bob Uecker, the Broadcaster, 1970-present
Retirement number
- 19 Robin Yount, SS-OF, 1973-93
- 44 Hank Allen, OF-DH, 1975-76
- 4 Paul Molitor, 3B-DH, 1978-92
- 34 Rollie Fingers, P, 1981-85
- 42 Jackie Robinson (all major league teams will retire this number)
Affiliated minor league teams
- AAA:Nashville Sounds, Pacific Coast League (Pacific Coast League)
- AA: Huntsville Stars, Southern League (Southern League)
- Advanced A: Brevard County Manatees, Florida State League (Florida State League)
- A: Carolina Mudcats, South Atlantic League)
- Rookies : Helena Brewers, Pioneer League (Pioneer League)
- Rookies : AZL Brewers, Arizona League (Arizona League)
- Rookies : VSL Brewers (VSL Brewers), Venezuelan Summer League (Venezuelan Summer League)
