MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers have completed one of the strongest regular seasons in franchise history.
St. Louis Cardinals 4 · Milwaukee Brewers 6
Game date: Sep 27, 2026 · America/Chicago
Published: Oct 12, 2026
Professional · Baseball · MLB
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers have completed one of the strongest regular seasons in franchise history.
Sunday's 6–4 victory over St. Louis pushed Milwaukee to 103–59, completing a three-game sweep of the Cardinals and securing the National League's best record.
Jacob Misiorowski earned the victory, while Shane Drohan recorded the save.
The result capped a season in which Milwaukee established itself through consistent production rather than relying on one defining stretch.
The Brewers finished with 832 runs scored and 618 allowed, a positive differential of 214.
That difference illustrates the overall quality of the team.
Milwaukee didn't simply win close games at an unusually high rate. The Brewers consistently produced more runs than their opponents across the season.
The 103 victories provide home-field advantages and increased expectations entering October.
But the organization knows that the regular season and postseason present different challenges.
A seven-month body of work establishes a team's quality.
A postseason series can be decided by a handful of moments.
Milwaukee enters October with a balanced roster, a strong pitching staff and an offense capable of producing meaningful contributions throughout the lineup.
The Brewers have earned their position among baseball's leading championship contenders.
Now comes the difficult part.
Translating 103 regular-season victories into the postseason success the organization and its supporters want.
LOS ANGELES — Milwaukee needed only one inning to take back the lead. By the end of the night, the Brewers had taken something considerably larger from the Dodgers: nearly all their room for error.
DOPE Sports Network Staff · Oct 14, 2026
William Contreras had already answered one Dodgers lead when he stepped into the middle of another Milwaukee comeback. His fifth-inning home run brought the Brewers even. His sixth-inning single put them ahead. By the time Aaron Ashby recorded the final out, Los Angeles had exhausted eight pitchers without finding a way to stop Milwaukee from coming back.
DOPE Sports Network Staff · Oct 14, 2026
Milwaukee's four relievers in NLCS Game 2 allowed the Dodgers no hits and no walks over five innings. That line is the simplest way to locate the difference between a game the Brewers repeatedly had to repair and a finish they could control. Once the bullpen took responsibility for the remaining outs, Los Angeles stopped producing baserunners through either of those routes.
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