MILWAUKEE — The Brewers have already reached 100 victories.
St. Louis Cardinals 4 · Milwaukee Brewers 8
Game date: Sep 25, 2026 · America/Chicago
Published: Oct 12, 2026
Professional · Baseball · MLB
MILWAUKEE — The Brewers have already reached 100 victories.
Apparently, they aren't interested in slowing down.
Milwaukee defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 8–4 on Friday, improving to 101–59 and continuing its strong finish to the regular season.
The Brewers produced eight runs, doubling St. Louis' scoring total.
The victory came one day after Milwaukee reached the 100-win milestone with a 5–1 result against Philadelphia.
For a team already positioned for postseason baseball, maintaining competitive intensity during the final weekend can be a challenge.
Milwaukee has avoided allowing its successful season to become an excuse for complacency.
The Brewers have continued producing victories against familiar divisional opponents while preparing for October.
Friday's offensive output also demonstrated that Milwaukee can win in different ways.
The Brewers limited Philadelphia to one run in consecutive games earlier in the week.
Against St. Louis, the offense supplied eight.
That versatility will become important when postseason opponents begin testing different parts of the roster.
Milwaukee had two regular-season games remaining after Friday’s victory.
The team has already established itself among baseball's best.
Now the Brewers are attempting to arrive in October playing that way.
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.
