1992casey

ROUND 9: Greg McCall, C 6'1", 212, L/R, University of Texas-Arlington (Arlington, TX) DOB: 12/25/1991 http://i.imgur.com/ZJi97cm.jpg (star-telegram.com) http://i.imgur.com/ll3AOPE.jpg (utamavs.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Greg McCall Perfect Game Profile LINKS: MLB.com - Crew Catches McCall In Ninth Round UTAMavs.com - Three Mavericks Selected On Day 2 Of MLB Draft Twitter: @gmccall15

ROUND 8: JB Kole, RHP 6'3", 192, R/R, Villanova University (Villanova, PA) DOB: 1/26/1993 http://i.imgur.com/k5aNx7q.jpg (villanova.com) SCOUTING REPORT: JB Kole Perfect Game Profile LINKS: MLB.com - Crew's Eighth-Round Pick Nets Nova Hurler Kole Villanova.com - JB Kole Selected By Milwaukee Brewers In Eighth Round Of First-Year Player Draft Villanova.com Bio

ROUND 7: Mitch Meyer, OF 6'3", 185, L/R, Kansas State University (Manhattan, KS) DOB: 2/18/1992 http://i.imgur.com/rrL42db.jpg (collegebaseballcentral.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Mitch Meyer Perfect Game Profile LINKS: MLB.com - K-State OF Meyer Comes To Crew In 7th Round KStateSports.com Bio Twitter: @hotpocketMitch

ROUND 6: David Burkhalter, RHP 6'4", 185, R/R, Ruston HS (Ruston, LA) DOB: 7/25/95 http://i.imgur.com/pL2ydA1.jpg (perfectgame.org) SCOUTING REPORT: David Burkhalter Perfect Game Profile LINKS: MLB.com - Crew Adds Pitching Depth With Burkhalter In 6th TheNewsStar.com - Ruston's Burkhalter Selected By Brewers, Will Bypass ULM Career

ROUND 5: Dustin DeMuth, 3B 6'3", 215, L/R, Indiana University (Bloomington, IN) DOB: 7/30/91 http://i.imgur.com/MIcreJ4.jpg (iuhoosiers.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Dustin DeMuth Perfect Game Profile LINKS: MLB.com - Hoosier 3B DeMuth To Crew In Fifth Round IUHoosiers.com Bio Twitter: @_doubled16

ROUND 4: Troy Stokes, OF 5'11", 185, R/R, Calvert Hall College HS (Baltimore, MD) DOB: 2/2/96 http://i.imgur.com/xVxLpdN.jpg (perfectgame.org) SCOUTING REPORT: Troy Stokes Perfect Game Profile LINKS: MLB.com - Prep Speedster Stokes Goes To Brewers In Round 4 Twitter: @Troy_Stokes15

ROUND 3: Cy Sneed, RHP 6'4", 195, R/R, Dallas Baptist (Dallas, TX) DOB: 10/1/92 http://i.imgur.com/4Wyx9lf.jpg (mlb.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Cy Sneed Perfect Game Profile MLB.com Scouting Grades: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 45 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 45 | Overall: 45 The younger brother of Royals right-handed pitching prospect Zeb Sneed, Cy could have preceded him in pro ball, but he declined to sign with the Rangers as a 35th-round pick out of an Idaho high school in 2011. He instead headed to Dallas Baptist, where he has been a rotation mainstay since the first weekend of his college career. Like his brother, Sneed relies mainly on his arm strength. He maintains a 90-92 mph fastball deep into games and is capable of reaching 95, though his heater is a bit straight. For now, the rest of Sneed's arsenal is ordinary. He has some feel for using a three-pitch mix, though neither his curveball nor his changeup is a consistently average pitch. He throws a decent amount of strikes, but his command isn't terribly reliable, so he could wind up as a reliever down the road. LINKS: MLB.com - Crew Takes College Hurler Sneed In Round 3 Twitter: @CySneed

ROUND 2: Monte Harrison, OF 6'2", 195, R/R, Lee's Summit West High School (Lee's Summit, Missouri) DOB: 8/10/95 http://i.imgur.com/BqCqDLp.jpg (perfectgame.org) http://i.imgur.com/0D73sA2.jpg (pinetarpress.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Perfect Game Monte Harrison Perfect Game Profile (Insider content provided by Patrick Ebert of PerfectGame.org) Position: OF Height: 6-3 Wecight: 200 Bats/Throws: R-R Birthdate: Aug. 10, 1995 High School: Lee's Summit West Cityc, State: Lee's Summit, Mo. Travel Team: Marucci Elite Commitment: Nebraska Projected Draft Round: 2 If the Perfect Game 2014 Top 500 list was the equivalent of an entire high school senior class and published a yearbook, Missouri three-sport standout and Perfect Game All-American Monte Harrison would probably win two of the class awards. He’d be a shoe-in for the Class Clown. Harrison has an ultra high energy smiling personality that is always turned on full volume. His antics bouncing between dugouts and teams at the PG All-American Classic was a constant that made his teammates, seemingly from both the East and West squads, shake their heads in wonderment. More importantly, he would be the leading contender for Best Athlete. Defining athleticism in that context isn’t easy. Michael Gettys has been compared to Mike Trout as an athlete and it doesn’t get much better than that. Bryan Dobzanski is perhaps the best wrestler in New Jersey state history, excels in football and thcrows 94 mph. Jon Littell is another three-sport standout who can play all over a football field both offensively and defensively. Jakson Reetz fits the same description as Littell and can play all the positions on the baseball field at a high level. Harricson’s often spectacular performance at all three major sports would give him the nod, however. He doesn’t get as much attention for his abilities on the basketball court as he does on baseball or football fields, but that doesn’t take away from his athletic achievements on the hardwood. Harrison led Lee's Summit West High School to a 27-4 record and a third-place finish in the state tournament this year, averaging 15.4 points and 5.9 rebounds per game. He’s also a finalist for the award given to the top basketball player in the greater Kansas City Metro area. Check out this video of Harrison before a game this winter. Harrison is also a national level wide receiver prospect and is listed as a four-star recruit by most recruiting services. He caught 60 passes for 1,007 yards and 13 touchdowns last fall and also ran for 12 touchdowns on only 32 carries. Lee's Summit West went 13-1 on the season and was listed at 22nd in the country in the final MaxPreps rankings. Harrison is signed with Nebraska to play both baseball and football. The Cornhusker football team is thin at wide receiver as a walk-on is currently listed at No. 1 on the depth chart to replace two-year starter Quincy Enumwa, a likely NFL draft pick next month. So, Harrison would have a real shot at competing for a starting position as a true freshman. Bcut while being a four-star football recruit is an impressive ranking, it doesn’t measure up to being the 43rd ranked baseball player in the 2014 Perfect Game class rankings or a Perfect Game All-American. So it is relatively easy to claim that baseball is indeed Harrison’s top sport. Harriscon’s overall athleticism at 6-foot-3, 200-pounds stands out on the baseball field as well. He ran the 60-yard dash at the Perfect Game National in 6.65 seconds. His speed will probably play at Major League average as he matures, which ironically is not a high value resume item for someone with a football wide receiver resume, but is still a valuable baseball tool. Unlike many football players, Harrison’s arm strength is a major weapon and ranks only second to Gettys' cannon in the class, and paints him as a plus future defensive right fielder. Given how much time Harrison spends at other sports, it’s understandable that his swing is the most undeveloped part of his baseball package. But very notably, Harrison maxed out his baseball opportunities last summer, playing in multiple WWBA events with the Marucci Elite and even going to the Sunshine South showcase in addition to the PG National, Area Codes Games and the PG All-American Classic. It was clear that Harrison wanted to play as much baseball as possible to make up for lost time and the results were obvious to any scout who followed him over a 10 week period. At the beginning of June Harrison showed raw bat speed and strength at contact but lacked flow and timing to his swing and was inconsistent with his mechanics and balance. He had no batting practice routine and even tried to switch-hit at the Sunshine South without any success. cBut by August the game was slowing down for Harrison and he was much more consistent with his at-bats and his approach. His front side would still leak out early at times, but even at those times he was able to keep the barrel in the zone long enough to make hard contact to the opposite field. But the top level pitchers who overmatched him early in the summer were now facing a player who was going to battle and have a quality at-bat. A very notable thing about Harrison as a hitter who plays limited amounts of baseball is that he has consistently shown a high level of hand/eye coordination and barrel control. He doesn’t have much swing-and-miss in his results and can get the barrel to the ball consistently. It’s just a matter of the timing and balance and mechanics coming together consistently to produce hard contact with all his quick-twitch strength behind it. Harrison’s final playoff basketball game was on March 21 so he’s barely had a chance to play baseball yet this spring, although scouts are already tracking him and making their way to the Kansas City area. If last summer’s lesson is repeated, they better plan on going back in mid-May as well after the class of 2014’s best athlete gets his swing in shape. From: Link MLB.com Scouting Grades: Hit: 50 | Power: 55 | Run: 60 | Arm: 70 | Field: 55 | Overall: 55 Few prospects in the 2014 Draft have as many options as Harrison. He's one of the best outfield prospects available, his arm strength could lead to a future on the mound if needed and he's also a four-star wide receiver recruit. He has committed to play both baseball and football at Nebraska, where the baseball coach (former All-Star outfielder Darin Erstad) once did the same.c If Harrison's bat develops as hoped, he could have solid or better tools across the board. His most impressive attribute is his arm, as he was clocked at 97 mph making a throw from the outfield during the Perfect Game National in June. He's an above-average runner who could become a quality center fielder. If not, Harrison has the bat and arm to profile well in right field. He has the strength and bat speed for above-average power. He'll need some time to develop at the plate, and his progress should be expedited once he focuses full-time on baseball. LINKS: VIDEO: MLB.com - 2014 Draft: Monte Harrison, OF Brewers.com - On The Ball, Crew Snares Multisport Missouri Prep Star

[abbr=Competitive Balance Round A]CB Rd. A[/abbr]: Jacob Gatewood, SS 6'5", 190, R/R, Clovis High School (Clovis, CA) DOB: 9/25/95 http://i.imgur.com/kis9YOb.jpg (perfectgame.org) http://i.imgur.com/gplq056.jpg (zimbio.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Perfect Game Jacob Gatewood Perfect Game Profile (Insider content provided by Patrick Ebert of PerfectGame.org) Position: SS Height: 6-5 Weight: 190 Bats/Throws: R-R Birthdate: Sept. 25, 1995 High School: Clovis City, State: Clovis, Calif. Travel Team: San Diego Show Commitment: Southern California Projected Draft Round: 1 A common method of generalizing a prospect’s potential at the big league level is to describe him using the floor and ceiling method. A high floor player, for instance, is one whose polish and present skills ensure him success even if he doesn’t develop much more. A high ceiling player has the physical tools to become a true standout if everything goes well, an All-Star caliber player. A high ceiling position prospect is usually associated with one of two things; either a player whose bat could become truly elite level or a premium position talent whose bat is well above average at the position. Fresno area shortstop Jacob Gatewood combines those two elements of a high ceiling prospect. He has enormous power potential at the plate. And he also has the athletic ability to potentially stay in the middle of the infield at shortstop. Major League shortstops who hit 25-plus home runs a year are in very short supply. The best thing that may have happened to Gatewood for scouts last summer was that everyone got to see what a graceful athlete he is at shortstop defensively. He is nominally listed at 6-foot-5, but doesn’t appear that tall in person and would be well advised to list himself at a shorter height so as to not prejudice scouts against staying at shortstop due to his size. But Gatewood has a more narrow and lanky frame than a Carlos Correa or Corey Seager type shortstop and doesn’t necessarily project to add the 20-25 pounds that many 17-year olds will add over their next four to six years. Gatewood has the smooth, gliding low effort actions that you want to see in a young shortstop, soft hands, and a quick and efficient release that stays compact and short. He has big arm strength when called upon but plays more frequently working through the ball with an almost Latin style approach. Gatewood received plenty of national attention for winning the “Junior Division” of the MLB Home Run Derby at the All-Star Game in July, but in retrospect it might not have been the best thing for his game. There has never been any question that he has elite level power potential dating back to the 430-foot home run he blasted at the Area Code Games as an underclassman in 2012. He gets tremendous leverage and extension at contact with natural loft in his righthanded swing. Gatewood is the type of hitter if he does fill out in a Giancarlo Stanton type of way will have foul line to foul line power. But over the course of last summer and fall, Gatewood consistently showed two types of swings. His early count swing starts with high hands and an exaggerated high back elbow. The length that swing approach naturally creates was further disadvantaged by Gatewood consistently getting a late start towards the ball with his lower half. The combination of the two frequently left Gatewood behind 88 mph plus fastballs. His second swing showed good awareness in making adjustments but wasn’t executed well. When behind in the count, Gatewood would shorten his swing approach and start his swing much earlier, too early in most cases. He was frequently out on his front side reaching for pitches, most often behind in the count off-speed offerings and fastballs on the outside half, and as a result had an over-abundance of weak ground balls to second base. The fact that Gatewood hit .320-4-31, a comparatively low batting average and home run total for a player of his tools, adds to the concern about his hit tool. Just as was the case in the Draft Focus profile on Nick Gordon– a player with a much higher floor but realistically a lower ceiling than Gatewood – it warrants mentioning that Gatewood has top round potential on the mound. He threw against fellow Fresno area top prospect, 2013 righthander Carlos Salazar in a heavily cross-checked matchup last spring, and more than one high level scout left that game with the opinion that Gatewood, who was 5-1, 2.02 on the mound as a junior, was just as good a prospect on the mound. He’s reportedly been clocked up to 95 mph with a nasty curveball, but has always said he has no interest in pitching outside of high school. Many scouts love the high ceiling prospects and pay less attention to the floors than others. Those are the scouts that are going to take the package described above and rank it with the very best high school players in the 2014 class. From: Link MLB.com Scouting Grades: Hit: 45 | Power: 65 | Run: 45 | Arm: 60 | Field: 45 | Overall: 55 Gatewood made a name for himself on the national stage last summer, winning the junior portion of the All-Star Game Home Run Derby by bashing 13 homers with a metal bat at Citi Field in July. A month later, he won the Home Run Derby at the Under Armour All-America Game at Wrigley Field. Gatewood has tremendous power and bat speed, not to mention quality athleticism and arm strength. The best-case scenario is that he develops into an annual 30-homer hitter as a big league shortstop. Whether he realizes that upside depends on how much he develops at the plate and how much weight he'll eventually pack on his lean 6-foot-5 frame. Concerns about his hit tool were impacting his Draft stock a bit as the spring progressed. The Southern California recruit has a busy setup at the plate and can struggle with his timing. He definitely has the arm for shortstop, but his speed and defense may not be more than average, which could eventually lead to a move to third base. LINKS: VIDEO: MLB.com - Brewers Draft SS Gatewood No. 41 Brewers.com - Brewers Grab Power-Hitting High School Shortstop Twitter: @Jake_Gatewood2

ROUND 1: Kodi Medeiros, LHP 6'2", 196, L/L, Waiakea HS (Hilo, HI) DOB: 5/25/1996 http://i.imgur.com/NwWZAJk.jpg (StudentSports.com) SCOUTING REPORT: Perfect Game Kodi Medeiros Perfect Game Profile (Insider content provided by Patrick Ebert of PerfectGame.org) Position: LHP Height: 6-0 Weight: 185 Bats/Throws: L-L Birthdate: May 25, 1996 High School: Waiakea City, State: Hilo, Hawaii Travel Team: Big Island/Ohio Warhawks Commitment: Pepperdine Projected Draft Round: 1 Kodi Medeiros is different, which is not something that makes scouts comfortable. He’s not different physically, except that his arms seem a bit long for his 6-foot, 185-pound frame. Being from Hawaii is a bit unusual, but it’s not like he makes his home in Alaska or rural Vermont. That he’s thrown only eight total innings at national level events in his career doesn’t separate him and is actually more than some recent first round picks. He comes from a normal, hard working two-parent family. What makes Medeiros different is the way that he throws a baseball and what the baseball does after it leaves his hand. Perfect Game found out about Medeiros shortly before the 2013 National Showcase from a source who had played in the Major Leagues and was familiar with his talents, which had never been showcased off the Islands. That source has obvious credibility with Perfect Game going forward. Adding to Medeiros' mystique is that he was the very first pitcher to take the mound at the start of the National Showcase. Scouts are still getting settled and finishing up their social niceties with their peers at that point before starting to bear down. Then all of a sudden a totally unknown lefthander is on the mound throwing 94 mph from a distinctly non-standard arm slot with a slider that defied the laws of physics. That got everyone’s attention very quickly. The first thing that marks Medeiros as different is his arm action and arm slot. As mentioned, his arms appear long for his height (he actually looks bigger than listed as well, a rarity among prospects), and he’s very loose and whippy coming through. Medeiros’ arm slot isn’t consistent yet but most of the time it is low-three quarters extended, sometimes dropping down a bit lower to almost sidearm, but coming up to mid-three quarters at other times. Medeiros gets his velocity easily and the ball comes out of his hand with little resistance, as if it were coming out of a sling shot. He gets tremendous running and sinking life on his fastball, even at 92-94 mph, so much that it will be a challenge for him at times to command it when hunting corners. Where Medeiros really separates himself from what scouts expect to see is with the depth, shape and bite on his 79-82 mph slider. One would naturally expect a breaking ball released from a low three quarters slot to have a sweeping shape to it, as it is very hard to get above the ball and create downward spin from that angle. Medeiros’ slider not only has two-plane shape to it, it has wicked depth and bite. Many sliders are referred to as having “lane changing” shape to them by scouts, indicating a short break off the barrel as if it were a car changing lanes at 80 mph. Perfect Game scout Todd Gold referred to Medeiros' slider as “taking a hard right turn” in his National Showcase notes. Perhaps the best moment of the broadcast of the Perfect Game All-American Classic was when analyst Eric Byrnes, an 11-year Major League veteran, first saw Medeiros’ slider. Although he’d been prompted on what he was about to see off the air, his first words were “What was that? That pitch should be illegal.” Medeiros also flashes a changeup that has the same type of life as his fastball and with ideal arm speed. It definitely has a chance to be a third plus pitch for him. A final factor that scouts will be sure to consider as they try to evaluate Medeiros and fit him into a previously unknown slot in their scouting experience is that he is a high level athlete who would be a potential draft as a lefthanded hitting outfielder with impressive power. In fact, one cross-checker was overheard at the Area Code Games saying “I’m not so sure if Medeiros threw righthanded I might not like him just as much as a position player.” He should have the physical aptitude to make delivery adjustments and add consistency. A veteran scout once told me that there are only four things a pitcher can make a baseball do: go fast, go slower, break down to the right and break down to the left. Once a pitcher has mastered the ability to do that and throw the ball near where he wants it to go, he’s going to be very, very successful. Medeiros can do all four of those things already at a very high and almost unique level for his age. He is indeed different. From: Link MLB.com Scouting Grades: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 60 | Changeup: 55 | Control: 45 | Overall: 55 Hawaii hasn't produced a high school pick in the first two rounds of the Draft since 2001, when Bronson Sardinha went in the supplemental first round to the Yankees and Brandon League was taken in the second by the Blue Jays. Medeiros should end that drought in 2014, as he's a left-hander with impressive movement on three potential above-average pitches. The Pepperdine recruit hit 95 mph last summer at various showcase events, though he works more around 90-91 with his fastball during longer stints. He doesn't need velocity to miss bats however, as his low arm slot produces tremendous run and sink on his heater. Medeiros' upper-70s slider has so much lateral break that at times he struggles to keep it in the strike zone, and his changeup dives at the plate. His small stature and unconventional delivery lead to concerns about his long-term viability as a starter, though he is athletic. LINKS: VIDEO: MLB.com - Brewers Draft P Medeiros No. 12 Brewers.com - Brewers Grab Prep Lefty Medeiros With 12th Pick Twitter: @kodi_medeiros

Please use this thread to share your thoughts, links, stories, pictures and anything else on the Brewers' picks on draft day from rounds 21 through 40. Please do not start separate threads to discuss the individual picks. Please use the in-draft thread to talk about the picks, similar to a game thread.

Please use this thread to share your thoughts, links, stories, pictures and anything else on the Brewers' picks on draft day from rounds 6 through 20. Please do not start separate threads to discuss the individual picks. Please use the in-draft thread to talk about the picks, similar to a game thread.

Please use this thread to share your thoughts, links, stories, pictures and anything else on the Brewers' picks on draft day from rounds 1 through 5. Please do not start separate threads to discuss the individual picks. Please use the in-draft thread to talk about the picks, similar to a game thread.

This thread will be used to post all draft picks in order of their selection, as well as page-by-page details of the picks, which we will slowly but surely add to in the coming days. A moderator will update the picks and player profiles. If you have comments/links about a player, please post them in the appropriate discussion thread. Bold indicates the player has signed. 1 (12). Kodi Medeiros, LHP, Waiakea HS, HI CB Rd. A* (41). Jacob Gatewood, SS, Clovis HS, CA 2 (50). Monte Harrison, OF, Lee’s Summit HS, MO 3 (85). Cy Sneed, RHP, Dallas Baptist 4 (116). Troy Stokes, CF, Calvert Hall College HS, MD 5 (146). Dustin DeMuth, 3B, Indiana 6 (176). David Burkhalter, RHP, Ruston HS, LA 7 (206). Mitch Meyer, RF, Kansas State 8 (236). J.B. Kole, RHP, Villanova 9 (266). Greg McCall, C, Texas-Arlington 10 (296). Javi Salas, RHP, Miami 11 (326). Brandon Woodruff, RHP, Mississippi State 12 (356). Jordan Yamamoto, RHP, St Louis School, HI 13 (386). Kaleb Earls, RHP, Limestone College, SC 14 (416). Jonathan Oquendo, SS, Maria Teresa Pineiro HS, PR 15 (446). Caleb Smith, RHP, Rice 16 (476). Benjamin Onyshko, LHP, Vauxhall HS, AB 17 (506). JJ Schwarz, C, Palm Beach Gardens HS, FL WILL NOT SIGN 18 (536). Luke Curtis, RHP, Pittsburgh 19 (566). Zach Hirsch, LHP, Nebraska 20 (596). Tate Blackman, SS, Lake Brantley HS, FL WILL NOT SIGN 21 (626). Donnie Hissa, RHP, Notre Dame 22 (656). Patrick Weigel, RHP, Oxnard College 23 (686). Kolton Mahoney, RHP, Brigham Young 24 (716). Bubba Blau, RHP, Dixie State 25 (746). CD Pelham, LHP, Spartanburg Methodist College 26 (776). Cre Finfrock, RHP, Martin County HS, FL WILL NOT SIGN 27 (806). Matt Martin, C, Wake Forest 28 (836). Turner Larkins, RHP, James Martin Senior HS, TX WILL NOT SIGN 29 (866). Aaron Garza, RHP, Houston 30 (896). Taylor Stark, RHP, Delta State 31 (926). Brock Hudgens, RHP, UNC-Charlotte 32 (956). Eric White, Parkers Chapel HS, AR 33 (986). Chad Reeves, LHP, Louisiana State-Eunice 34 (1016). Carlos Leal, RHP, Delta State 35 (1046). David Carver, LHP, Lamar University 36 (1076). Hunter Tackett, CF, Anderson County HS, TN WILL NOT SIGN 37 (1106). Eric Ramirez, 1B, Rio Mesa HS, AZ 38 (1136). Carl Chester, CF, Lake Brantley HS, FL WILL NOT SIGN 39 (1166). John Gavin, LHP, St Francis HS, CA WILL NOT SIGN 40 (1196). Taylor Lane, SS, The Pendleton School, FL WILL NOT SIGN * CB Rd. A stands for Competitive Balance Round A From Jim Callis...@Brewers saved on picks in rds 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 for a total of $946,900. So still under bonus pool for top 10 rds. @MLBDraft

Hamilton is going to be alternating with Craig Counsell in that role. I heard Joe and Craig doing a spring training game, and I thought they were good together.

Driving anywhere around Wauwatosa.

I think that Cubs fans like having a disproportionate number of day games.

One of the things I like about baseball is the fact that games are played on weekday afternoons. No other sport has that. These games are nice for seniors, children, those who work nights, or for those who'd rather not venture out at night. With an 81-game home schedule, it makes sense to utilize a variety of start times.

"Action News" was actually a format that was used by stations nationwide. "Eyewitness News" was another. I believe both of those were represented in Milwaukee. Ward Allen and Albert were classic. Channel 6 had to dump Albert from the weather forecasts because none of its meteorologists could get the official American Meteorological Society "stamp of approval" as long as they were doing the weather with a puppet. Because Allen wasn't a meteorologist, he wouldn't have been able to get approval anyway. Here's more info on Hello Milwaukee: The Last Word on "Hello, Milwaukee" The original lyrics, used for about a month, had no branding at all. Instead of "Hello Milwaukee...Hello Milwaukee...Channel 12 loves you," viewers heard "Hello Milwaukee...Hello Milwaukee...You know I love you." Omitting the branding was done intentionally to introduce the campaign.

Since there's a whole forum dedicated to this on LambeauLeap, I'm going to lock this up. Bombers and SRB, I've created LambeauLeap accounts for you. That'll allow you to bypass administrative approval. I'll send you your credentials via Brewerfan PM.

You're actually increasing your chances by 3.7 percentage points rather than 3.7 percent. In this case, the chance of scoring increases by 5.8 percent (still not much), which means that the general point being made remains essentially the same. If you're working with much smaller percentages, the difference between percentage point increase and percent increase becomes greater and could be significant.

The game is on MLBN on Time Warner in Milwaukee. It's apparently the Diamondbacks' broadcasting team. I was thrown for a bit because Bob Uecker was broadcasting when I tuned in. I wonder if he was doing a "guest" inning for the Diamondbacks.

That promo was used in cities nationwide, but I believe Channel 12 was the "original."

I tried to to that once with my Apple TV. Everything would have been fine had the TV's remote actually allowed me to switch to the other HDMI port.

Interesting guesses, GAME05. Labeled bottles would definitely affect the aesthetic aspect. I mentioned this in an old post, but I'm still wondering why Amish TV and movie characters always use "thee," "thou," and a bunch of old verb conjugations. I've never heard Amish people use any of those words in "real life." As a really random thought, this is the 18th post in this forum to include the word "Amish."