No they shouldn't because since September 14 they are averaging 4.75 runs per game whereas the Brewers are averaging 3.35 runs per game. Hope that helps. The Brewers averaged that with several key pieces missing time, and the last week being played under less than serious conditions, if we’re being specific. However, that isn’t even really my point. The idea that any of it has any bearing on the postseason is understandable, since we have a natural inclination to think things that are going a certain way will continue that way indefinitely, and we also naturally think in terms of certain narrative forms which provide a logical frame for how we receive all subsequent information. Hence, Brewers offense = bad, ergo, Brewers offense will be bad every game from here on out, repeated as nauseam. Baseball doesn’t really work that way, though, and it stubbornly defies our innate desire for narrative-building, especially when you get into scenarios that are defined by both small sample sizes and shifting tactical decisions (expanded rosters, elimination games, etc.). All that is to say that it doesn’t really do much good to be too anxious about past performance at this point, which have almost no bearing on future results. Buy a ticket and enjoy the ride. It’s the playoffs, baby.