That 9/28/08 game should almost be considered one "moment". Definitely. Feel free to flip-flop numbers 3 and 9 below. Had they been combined, I might have been inclined to put the "moment" at #2. Still, I dunno. When clinching a Wild Card qualifies as #2 over a 40-year history, something tells me that we don't have enough cool "moments." Cecil Cooper’s winning hit in Game 5 of 1982 ALCS (October 10, 1982)Robin Yount’s 3,000th career hit (September 9, 1992)Ryan Braun’s two-run home run in 2008 Wild-Card clinching victory (September 28, 2008)Robin Yount becomes first player wearing a Brewers cap to be inducted into Hall of Fame (July 25, 1999)Dale Sveum’s Team Streak Easter Sunday walk-off home run (April 19, 1987)Juan Nieves’ no-hitter at Baltimore (April 15, 1987)Closing of County Stadium (September 28, 2000)First game in Milwaukee Brewers history (April 7, 1970)CC Sabathia’s complete-game performance in 2008 Wild Card-clinching victory (September 28, 2008)Brewers set American League Record with 31 hits in 22-2 win over Toronto (August 28, 1992)Robin Yount’s Major League debut (April 5, 1974)Hank Aaron’s 755th home run (July 20, 1976)I put Hank Aaron's 755th last because nobody knew at the time that it would be his final homer. The same thing could have been said had he hit the homer in late September, but geez, this was in the middle of July. Better Aaron choices might have been his joining the team in 1975 (which was a "moment") or the trade to acquire him in 1974 (which wasn't). While the Sveum and Nieves moments are much more distinct than the Sabathia and Braun moments, imagine this being part of the list: "Brewers set American League Record and tie Major League record by opening the 1987 season with 13 straight wins." Because they kind of go hand in hand, I think I may have ranked them a bit high. Of course, as with any kind of ranking, the ones in the middle are the toughest. They could easily be switched around.