Records this season and postseason

[MoreTrife]

Thought it'd be nice to compile in one place. Maybe impressive stats too.

 

Examples:

First World Series in Milwaukee franchise history. 

Cooper Pratt first rookie to have six hits in a row in World Series.

Thought I saw one with Chourio and Babe Ruth...?

 

Please add more. @sveumrules should have a lot.

[dlk9s]

Chourio and Babe Ruth are the only two players to get 10 hits through the first four World Series games. It's a little bit of an odd record, since the Series went to five games.

[Yaz]

Aaron Ashby holds the record for the most consecutive scoreless innings by a reliever in a single postseason with 18 innings. He achieved this during the 2026 postseason, surpassing the previous record of 16 innings set by Andrew Miller in 2016.

[MoreTrife]

"First off, Yelich’s team has now ripped off eight wins in a row — in October. Only four other teams have ever done that.

• Also, his Brewers have now played 11 games in this postseason — and won 10 of them. Just three other teams have ever started a postseason like that."

7 straight hits - no team in postseason history! First time Brewers history seven straight two out hits

This is the 122nd World Series. That means more than 500 World Series games were played before this one. Anyone want to take a stab at estimating how many previous World Series innings featured eight runs, all with two outs? As always, zero would be an astute answer.

According to STATS, Bauers is just the second player in World Series history to make two outs in an inning when his team scored at least eight runs. The other one did it as recently as 97 years ago.

[MoreTrife]

 

[BrewerFan]

8 minutes ago, MoreTrife said:

 

IF YOU CAN... go to the Stadium and pick up some Gear! 

Most can't or it doesn't fit into their schedule, but the Brewers keep substantially more money(I think it's everything but the licensing fee whereas online you only get 15% and you share the rest with everyone else). 

I went down and bought a new Vehicle... oh, sorry, I bought my Son and Nephew Jersey's, myself a World Series Sweat and a nice Jacket... and it was 600 bucks.

But... sometimes it's just worth paying stupid prices for memories. 

[MadTownBrewCrew]

13 minutes ago, MoreTrife said:

 

And I haven’t even started my postseason spending splurge.  lol.

[sveumrules]

Brewers relievers were credited with +2.74 WPA for the postseason, fourth highest in the Expansion/LCS Era behind 1996 NYY (+3.56), 2022 HOU (+3.29), and 2025 LAD (+3.05). The highest pre-Wild Card Era team was the 1990 Reds in 8th at +2.13 WPA.

Aaron Ashby's +1.78 WPA this postseason is the highest of all time ahead of 1996 John Wetteland (+1.52).

The Brewers overall 1.98 ERA this postseason is 5th lowest in the Expansion Era (min. 80 IP) behind 1983 BAL (1.10), 1973 NYM (1.84), 1996 ATL (1.89), and 1974 OAK (1.91).

During the regular season the Brewers hit 258/341/403 (107 wRC+) with a 10.6 BB% and 20.2 K%. During the postseason, against a gauntlet of some of the best arms in the sport, they hit 262/346/396 (107 wRC+) with a 10.1 BB% and 21.7 K%.

[MoreTrife]

the Brewers lost just twice in the last 36 days of their season (counting October) … and three times in the last 41 days … and four times in the last 45 days … and five times in the final 52 days. That’s five losses since Labor Day if you’re crossing days off on your calendar at home.

All of those, according to STATS, would be the fewest losses over those spans of days (to end a season/postseason) by any World Series champ. 

[Brewers Downunder]

On 10/30/2026 at 1:42 AM, BrewerFan said:

But... sometimes it's just worth paying stupid prices for memories. 

I've bought a lot of cards for my collection and haven't blinked once 🤣

Not that I'm spending hundreds of dollars a card though. Gotta draw a line somewhere.