Brock Beauchamp

How To Install On iPhone or iPad How To Install On Android Device Developing a pure, native app for either Android or iOS is a breathtakingly expensive endeavor, which is why we haven’t done it, despite so many requests over the years. Thankfully, technology has met us halfway, and PWAs (Progressive Web Applications) have reached maturity in the marketplace. What is a PWA? It’s effectively a pseudo-app that works much like a native application but doesn’t require tens of thousands of dollars in development to produce. It creates a single browser instance and maintains it as if it were an application. It’s basically a standalone browser tab, dedicated specifically to Brewer Fanatic. From this app instance, you can receive notifications; the typical browser interface is removed, and the site is presented clearly, using as much screen real estate as possible, all without sacrificing any functionality. The site is faster, more reliable, and offers more mobile functionality than a standard web browser. Additionally, a newer, completely updated Brewer Fanatic is coming later this year, and that will add even more app-like features, making PWA usage even better for all our users. With that said, here’s how you turn Brewer Fanatic into an app on your mobile device. How To “Install” Brewer Fanatic on iPhone or iPad Using Safari First, go to the home page of Brewer Fanatic at https://brewerfanatic.com/. 1. Tap on the ellipses (…) at bottom right of screen. 2. Tap “Share” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “View More”. 4. Tap “Add To Home Screen”. 5. Tap “Add”. That takes you to your home screen on iOS, where you can move the Brewer Fanatic app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for them. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://brewerfanatic.com/notifications/options/. How To “Install” Brewer Fanatic on an Android Device Using Chrome First, go to the home page of Brewer Fanatic at https://brewerfanatic.com/. 1. Tap on the vertical ellipses (…) at top right of screen. 2. Tap “Share…” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “Add to Home Screen”. 4. Tap “Install”. That takes you to your home screen on Android, where you can move the Brewer Fanatic app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for the site. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://brewerfanatic.com/notifications/options/.

Jack and Spencer react to the Brewers' latest roster moves as Opening Day nears. Will Brandon Lockridge make the roster, and what to think of Blake Perkins, Tyler Black, and Logan Henderson returning to minor-league camp? Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-brewer-fanatic-podcast/id1740648724 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5CY8mWsQayqjDXqw9OT2Td iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-the-brewer-fanatic-podcast-166534588/ Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/ommzz627 Watch On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@brewerfanatic

Every hidden nook, cranny, and secret value at the Milwaukee Brewers ballpark. By the fans, for the fans. (Updated for 2026!) Welcome! This is the definitive guide to American Family Field (formerly Miller Park), by the fans and for the fans. These recommendations were assembled by Brewer Fanatic writers and community members who frequent the ballpark and have uncovered the best views, values, and secrets to share with you. Whether you're an out-of-towner visiting American Family Field (née Miller Park) and looking for tips, or you're a local who wants to make sure you're getting the most out of your experience at this ballpark, we've got you covered. This comprehensive guide will walk you through every step of the American Family Field experience, but should you have additional recommendations or suggestions, please use the comment fields found below this article. Enjoy and have a great time at the ballpark! Table of Contents (click to jump to section) American Family Field Facts and Specs Where to Park At or Around American Family Field Shuttles To and From American Family Field Tailgating at American Family Field Best Seats at American Family Field Best Food at American Family Field Best Bars at American Family Field Secret Gems of American Family Field Fan Favorites at American Family Field American Family Field Fan FAQs American Family Field At A Glance Address: 1 Brewers Way, Milwaukee, WI 53214 Opened: April 6th, 2001 Capacity: 41,900 Dimensions LF: 344 feet LCF: 371 feet CF: 400 feet RCF: 374 feet RF: 345 feet Construction Around American Family Field In 2026 Fan Ingress, Egress, and Traffic Around AmFam Brewers.com/Traffic serves as the central hub for recommended routes, featuring interactive maps tailored to each parking lot and direction of travel. For Opening Day, traffic flow is supported by adjusted interstate lane configurations, including additional eastbound I‑94 lanes and all ramps at the General Mitchell Interchange open for games. The Brewers are directly investing in traffic support, including funding additional sheriff’s deputies to assist with traffic patterns and paying for an on-site tow service to quickly clear stalled vehicles or accidents from traffic lanes. Fans are encouraged to stay postgame on Opening Day for a special preview segment of the upcoming “Ueck” documentary, helping naturally stagger departures and ease congestion. Expanded Team Store: The primary team store - located behind home plate on the first level - was renovated for the 2024 season with more square footage and a streamlined checkout process. Now in 2025, the Brewers Home Plate Team Store has also been refreshed to offer a variety of new products, including a new Customization Corner for personalized jerseys, as well as an expanded merchandise selection to provide a better shopping experience and a smoother checkout process. Best Places to Park At American Family Field Improved parking payment options from 2024: The Brewers are easing one of the largest pain points of accessing American Family Field, getting into the parking lot. Now, through the MLB Ballpark App, you can type in the license plate of your car, and scanning technology will allow you faster access to the lots. You can read more of the details here. American Family Field is located in an isolated region of Milwaukee, and most of the parking options you have are located on-premises. There are two parking options on-site: preferred and general. Preferred parking is highlighted in dark blue in the map below. While preferred parking is closer to the stadium and requires less of a walk to reach your seats, our users recommend you avoid the home plate side of the stadium. If you opt to pay extra for preferred parking, try the American Family lot beyond the outfield for faster entry/exit of the stadium. If you’re up for a jaunt, general parking is cheaper and, in the case of the Molitor lot northeast of the stadium, is the fastest route out of the stadium area after the game. A little walking can save you from a traffic snarl as 30,000 fans try to use one of the few channels out of the stadium district. Using Rideshares & Taxis At American Family Field Fans who use a rideshare to attend games at American Family Field will notice that the Rideshare Lot has relocated to the south end of the Molitor Lot, providing additional capacity and quicker entry/exit for rideshare vehicles after games. This new drop-off/pickup location will be accessed via Bluemound Road and Yount Drive. Fans may access the Rideshare Lot by exiting the Home Plate Gate and proceeding north to the Molitor Lot. [This is an old map provided for visual reference. The Rideshare area is located as described above, not as keyed on the map below.]˜ American Family Field Parking Prices Weekdays (Monday-Friday): Advance General -- $13 Advance Preferred -- $18 Day of Game General -- $15 Day of Game Preferred -- $25 Weekends (Saturday & Sunday), Opening Day & Cubs Games: Advance General -- $15 Advance Preferred -- $20 Day of Game General -- $20 Day of Game Preferred -- $40 American Family Field Shuttle Options You can see a full shuttle map for AmFam Field here (updated as of 2025). Due to American Family Field’s somewhat remote location and limited walkability, there are many shuttle options available throughout the Milwaukee metro area. This is an excellent way to pre-game with food and beverages before heading to the stadium, especially given Am Fam’s limited selection of premium food (more on that later). There are shuttle options that allow you to enter the metro from any direction, bypassing a drive through downtown. We’ve laid out a handy interactive map below, so no matter whether you’re coming from Madison, Racine, or Green Bay, we have you covered. Lucky’s Ice House: Under new ownership, it offers a variety of inexpensive bar fare. Address: 4238 W Orchard St, Milwaukee, WI 53215 Website: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057596463407 4th Base Restaurant: No shuttle available, but it is one of the few restaurants/bars that are within walking distance of American Family Field. Address: 5117 W National Ave, West Milwaukee, WI 53214 Website: https://the4thbase.com Kelly’s Bleachers: Buy food or drink, and the shuttle is free! They offer $20 parking in their lot, and you get a $20 voucher to the establishment when you purchase parking. The exact schedule of the shuttle is unknown, though it does appear to run often. Address: 5218 W Bluemound Rd, Milwaukee, WI 53208 Website: https://www.kellysbleachers1.com Jack’s American Pub: Additional Information Coming Soon Address: 1323 E Brady St, Milwaukee, WI 53202 Website: https://jacksamericanpub.com Steny’s Tavern & Grill: Buy food or beverages, get your arm stamped, and you're good to go! First shuttle leaves an hour before the game, then every 20 to 30 minutes afterward. Then, return shuttles begin at the top of the 8th and then 15 minutes after the game until they get everyone stamped. Address: 800 S 2nd St, Milwaukee, WI 53204 Website: https://www.stenystavern.com Mo’s Irish Pub Wauwatosa: Additional Information Coming Soon Address: 10842 W Bluemound Rd, Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Website: https://mosirishpub.com/wauwatosa/ Paulie’s Pub & Eatery: Additional Information Coming Soon Address: 8031 W Greenfield Ave, West Allis, WI 53214 Website: https://www.pauliespubandeatery.com Brewski’s Sports Club: Additional Information Coming Soon Address: 304 N 76th St, Milwaukee, WI 53213 Website: https://www.brewskismke.com Who's On Third: Buy a beverage and ask for a wristband for the Brewers shuttle. Exact shuttle schedule unknown, call for details. Address: 1007 N Doctor M.L.K. Jr Dr, Milwaukee, WI 53203 Website: https://www.whosonthirdmke.com Tailgating at American Family Field Tailgating. A staple of the Wisconsin sports experience, the Brewers offer the best tailgating experience in Major League Baseball. American Family Field was built specifically with tailgating in mind, which explains everything from its location to its expanse of parking lots. Tailgating at AmFam can be a minimalist affair out of the back of your truck, or you can reserve a fully-catered space that can accommodate up to 150 Brewers fans pre-game. You can tailgate in any of the parking lots of American Family Field, except for rideshare lots and staff lots. Tailgating opens three hours before game time, except for 6:40pm starts, when tailgating opens at 4:10pm. Tailgating must end 30 minutes after first pitch. There are several ways to tailgate at AmFam, depending on your group size and how much you’re willing to spend for accommodations. We’ll run through the options below. General/Preferred Parking This is first-come, first-served tailgating, with each vehicle allowed one space for parking and tailgating. Should you wish to coordinate multiple vehicles for tailgating together, arrive early and claim open spots together. You may not reserve or block off open parking spots. If you want a dedicated space to reserve and set up a large tailgating area, consider one of the following two options. Cost: Same As Parking Costs Yount & Uecker Lots Within the Yount and Uecker parking lots, there are dedicated tailgating grids that are six parking spots in a 3x2 grid. Each grid can hold up to 40 tailgaters, and multiple grids can be purchased together. If you’re planning to set up an awning, tent, or large barbecue tables/grills, it is recommended that you purchase at least one dedicated grill space, but be aware that there is a $100 surcharge if you do not reserve a tailgating grid more than ten days before game day. Cost: $110 per grid space for weekdays, $120 per grid space on weekends, and all Cubs games Tailgating Pavilions There are seven pavilions just north of the Yount/Uecker lots. These are large, covered areas with seating for up to 40 or 80 people depending on the pavilion size. The Brewers push for these pavilions to offer catered food, and the prices reflect that desire. The 40-person pavilion requires catering, and the 80-person pavilion doubles in price should you opt out of catering. Cost: $300 for a 40-person pavilion with catering, $400 for an 80-person pavilion with catering, and $800 for an 80-person pavilion without catering Tailgate Haus If money is no object, look no further than Tailgate Haus, a glass-enclosed building just outside the American Family parking lot. It can host up to 150 Brewers fans, and catering is required. Cost: $800 If you need additional tailgating information or need to purchase group tickets/parking, contact the Brewers at (414) 902-GRPS (4777). You can find all rules for tailgating on the Brewers website. Best Seats at American Family Field Before getting into seats, let's discuss getting into the stadium. New for 2025, beginning at the Home Opener on Monday, March 31, fans will be able to utilize MLB Go-Ahead Entry at American Family Field. MLB Go-Ahead Entry is a facial authentication-based ticket validation system — whether or not you want to opt-in to such a program is entirely about your own personal level of comfort. If you do choose to participate, fans can register using the MLB Ballpark app and use Go-Ahead Entry at the Home Plate West and Third Base gates. "Best seats" means different things to different people, based on your desired price range. So we've divided this section into three different categories: I'm balling out (money's not an object) I'm willing to spend for good seats I'm looking for cheap tickets and a good time I have a family and want a more mellow experience Before we get into the details of where to sit at AmFam, be aware that anything on the 3B/LF side of the stadium is sun-facing in day games. Not only does it make it harder to watch the game, but if it’s a warm day, you might be cooked right out of your seat. Additionally, exceptionally hot days only become hotter the closer you come to the field itself. Buyer beware of front-row, field-level seats on hot, sunny days with little to no breeze circulating the air. Additionally, American Family Field does not have air conditioning. On truly scorching days, there is little to no reprieve to be found anywhere in the stadium (excepting The Selig Experience, see description below). Before buying any seat, you can use the handy tool A View From My Seat to get an idea of the field angle and any possible obstructions from your location. I’m Balling Out If money is no issue and you want the best game experience possible at American Family Field, here are some options. Field Diamond Platinum and Field Diamond Box Sections 110-125 These are the seats closest to field action and extend from home plate to just beyond first and third bases. If you want the closest experience to the players and action, these are the seats for you. To save around $25 per seat, you can sit higher up in field level and have the same view and angle with Field Infield Box tickets. Cost: ~$100-120 I’m Willing To Spend For Good Seats For those who are looking to get a good experience at the ballpark but within a more reasonable price range, there are a number of recommended options. One thing almost all Brewer Fanatics could agree on while compiling this list is that if you’re looking for quality at a reasonable price, the Loge level is the place to be. With good sightlines and relatively close proximity to the field, these seats strike a good balance between cost and experience. Loge Infield Platinum Sections 216-221 These are the priciest of the mid-range options and are located on the middle deck of American Family Field, right behind home plate. This area is rich in foul ball opportunities and is in front of the press box and broadcast booths. If you want to be the first to hear today's attendance or the official announcement of why a player left the game, this area is for you. It's not the greatest form to turn around and whoop at Bob Uecker until he looks up and maybe waves, but that doesn't stop some fans from trying. Cost: ~$65 Loge Infield Box Sections 210-215 Due to the afternoon sun problem down the third base line, we’re only recommending the Loge Infield Box seats down the first base line. If you’re attending a night game and the sun is no issue, also check out sections 222-227 for the equivalent third base line seats. These tickets are slightly less expensive than the Loge Infield Platinum but offer much of the same experience. You can’t really go wrong with these seats for the price. Cost: ~$60 Terrace Box Sections 417-427 These seats are found at the bottom of the fourth level. If you stay centered around home plate (the sections listed above) and get into the first few rows, these seats are a nice value proposition. For fans who might be concerned about the terrace being problematically rowdy, Terrace Box is not that. Each box section is only 6-7 rows, and ushers are generally close and approachable. If you're bringing the family, but mom or dad wants to enjoy an adult beverage, the non-family-section Terrace Box sections will still serve you well. If your party includes short people, know that the front railing in row 1 and sometimes row 2 of the terrace will obstruct their view. Cost: ~$30 I'm Looking For Cheap Tickets & A Good Time Speaks for itself. Nosebleeds Sections 419-425 If you’re going to sit by the roof, you may as well get behind home plate for the best view. These seats are cheap but the view is acceptable, provided you have 20/20 vision. Cost: ~$20 Miller High Life Mondays Terrace Infield, Terrace Outfield, Loge Bleacher On Monday home games, all Terrace Infield and Outfield tickets are just $6, and Loge Bleacher tickets are $12, courtesy of Miller High Life. Cost: $6/$12 I Have A Family And Want A More Mellow Experience Family Section Sections 217, 309, 417 Three separate sections of AmFam are dedicated to an alcohol-free family setting. All three of these sections sit on the shaded side of the stadium and offer a variety of pricing options depending on your budget. Best Food at American Family Field In the past couple of decades, baseball food offerings have increased dramatically in quality (and price). Unfortunately, many of those gains found elsewhere have not extended to American Family Field, where many of the food offerings are still subpar. Still, there are a few quality offerings to be found, and these are the best of them, as recommended by our users. Our Favorite Foods at American Family Field New in 2023 was the introduction of J. Leinenkugel's Barrel Yard, a restaurant found in left field (formerly known as The Restaurant To Be Named Later), which offers a higher-quality variety of Wisconsin-friendly foods, as the name implies. Here are a few of their more popular offerings: Supper Club Crispy Chicken: comes in a two-, four- or eight-piece dinner served with horseradish coleslaw, loaded potato salad, and house-made biscuits. Cost: $16/$28/$45 The Best of the Wurst Platter: featuring knackwurst, bierwurst, weisswurst, and slab bacon served along with fixings of apple kraut, pickles, mustard, and potatoes. Cost: $32 Duncan Creek Roast Beef Sandwich: shaved prime rib and smoked gouda in horseradish cream sauce served on a toasted onion roll. Cost: $19 Leinie's Beer-Battered Walleye: served with steak fries, coleslaw, and remoulade. Cost: $26 Four Cheese Baked Wisco Mac: green onions and toasted breadcrumbs. Cost: $17 3rd Street Market Hall Annex: located in the right field loge level, featuring the following food vendors: Kompali Tacos, Smokin’ Jack’s BBQ, KAWA (Asian fusion), and Anytime Arepa (Venezuelan). Steak Diane Sandwich: found in the Club level, these sandwiches were created with inspiration from Black Shoe Hospitality. Taco Bar: also found on the Club level, there is a build-your-own taco bar for customizable food more to your liking. Friday Fish Fry: it doesn’t get more Wisco than this. On Fridays, there is a semi-secret fish fry available at the concession stand behind section 204. Bernie’s Bavarian Pretzel: found at Bernie’s Chalet in section 132, this German-style pretzel is available with cheese, because of course it is. Baked Potatoes: found around the stadium, these loaded baked potatoes are popular with our community and come highly recommended. Standard Fare at American Family Field Hot dogs are a standard ballpark size and shape and are found across the ballpark in a variety of concession stands. Bratwurst are underwhelming and overpriced, especially by Wisconsin standards. It’s hard to rate AmFam as anything but a disappointment in this regard. Cheese curds, another Wisconsin staple, are found throughout the park and are of acceptable quality. Cheapest Food & Drink at American Family Field The Brewers introduced the 414 Menu in 2023, available at 12 concession stands around the ballpark. For $4, you can choose from a menu of a junior hot dog, junior nachos, Cracker Jack, or a small soda. New For 2026! The Milwaukee Brewers hosted a New Food, Beverage, and Hospitality event, providing updates on how the organization plans to enhance the game day experience at American Family Field. The primary focus of the event was the vending experience, in particular, with Vice President of Consumer Experience Tom Hecht announcing new food items and collaborations with local establishments. The organization is expanding its 3rd St. Market Hall Annex and Food Truck Park, promptly titled “The Alley.” The 3rd St. Market Hall is inspired by the downtown Milwaukee food hall of the same name. The 3rd St. Market Hall is one of the nicest parts of downtown Milwaukee, and the Brewers are hoping to replicate those vibes at American Family Field. One of the headlining new restaurants joining the 3rd St. Market Hall Annex is Bebe Zito, a Minneapolis-based ice cream and burger joint that opened its first Milwaukee location less than a year ago. Bebe Zito co-owner Ben Spangler is excited to expand his business to American Family Field and Milwaukee. The company’s menu options include four ice cream flavors (Breakfast Club, Blackberry Butter Birthday Cake, Dat Malt Dough, Strawberry Fields 4 Ever), a variety of dirty sodas, burgers, honey butter chicken tenders, and pistachio chocolate strawberry cups (the honey butter chicken tenders and pistachio chocolate strawberry cups were incredible! I highly recommend them). Another local venue making its American Family Field debut this season is K&L’s BBQ. Their primary menu items are their Brisket Sandwich, Brisket Loaded Waffle Fries, Pulled Pork Sandwich, K&L Smoked Brisket Burger, Brisket Mac, and Pulled Pork Elote. K&L BBQ’s standout dish was their Brisket Mac. It was my favorite item there and genuinely one of the best things I have eaten this year. I will definitely be buying it the next time I visit American Family Field. The other headlining new vending option was “Fair Foods,” a fair-food-themed stand constructed in collaboration with Delaware North Executive Chef Alex Beronja. The headlining Fair Food menu items are Corn Dogs, Cream Puffs, Fried Kringle, and a Nacho on a Stick. I strongly recommend trying the Nacho on a Stick and Fried Kringle. The organization also provided us with Diet Coke, which was very nice of them. Against my best interests, I love diet soda. I drank two of them. Regardless, American Family Field has one of the most expansive and creative vending experiences in MLB, with the 3rd St. Market Hall and Food Truck Park among the more recent, revolutionary in-stadium developments. Best Bars at American Family Field You can find the standard assortment of alcoholic beverages all around American Family Field, but the best two stands are found near one another in the Loge level near the right field foul pole. Cream City Cocktails: found in the right field corner on the Loge level, this specialty cocktail location features roughly a dozen cocktails for order. Included in their menu: Long Island, Blood Orange Moscow Mule, Pineapple Margarita, Dark & Stormy, Rosé Sangria, and Wisconsin Old Fashioned. Local Brews: this craft beer stand is located on the Loge level just outside section 207 and not far from Cream City Cocktails. This microbrew option features Wisconsin-based beers, with approximately 15 on offer at any given time. J. Leinenkugel's Barrel Yard: if you’re looking for a sit-down experience with a range of craft beers and cocktails, the new Barrel Yard is probably the right choice for you. Found just beyond left field, this establishment offers a variety of Leinenkugel brews and a small selection of cocktails. Not A Drinker? If you walk behind home plate on field level, you can request a voucher for a Designated Driver complimentary soda. You can also get a soda voucher at the guest relations stations on the loge and terrace levels. You have to present proof that you parked on-site (either a paper receipt or the parking pass from your Ballpark app). The voucher is available until one hour after first pitch. Secret Gems of American Family Field Hammerin’ Hank’s #755: In Brewers Lot 1, there is a plaque commemorating where Hank Aaron’s 755th home run landed at old Milwaukee County Stadium. Free Baseball Cards: If you take your child to the customer relations stand and ask, they will give you a free pack of baseball cards! Fan Favorites at American Family Field The Selig Experience: located on the Loge level in left field, this air-conditioned exhibit chronicles Bud Selig’s impact on Milwaukee baseball. Not only is it an informative piece of Brewers’ history, but on hot days it can be a cool, dark reprieve when you need a break. Brewers Wall of Honor: positioned near the Hot Corner entrance in left field, the Wall of Honor commemorates the people who had the greatest impact on Brewers baseball over the decade. With about 60 honorees currently enshrined, it’s a walk down memory lane. Brewers Walk of Fame & Statuary: Found in the plaza outside the ballpark, the Walk of Fame celebrates the best and brightest of Brewers history, and while you’re perusing the names, you can visit statues of Brewers legends: Hank Aaron, Robin Yount, and more. Kids Playground For Younger Kids: Aurora Children’s Health KidZone is located behind section 406. It’s open every home game when the gates open through the 8th inning and is meant for kids ages ten and under, especially toddlers. This interactive play area offers a child-size clubhouse, life-size baseball cards, photo opportunities, and more. Kids Playground for Older Kids: UScellular Power Playground is located on the field level beyond right field. It offers opportunities for kids to try their hand at the core skills of baseball: batting, throwing, and running. It also features a miniaturized version of Bernie Brewer’s slide. Bob Uecker Statue: Nothing is more closely linked to Brewers baseball than The Ueck. If you head to section 422, you'll find a statue of Uecker that has an empty seat next to it so you can pose with him for a photo. American Family Field Fan FAQs What is American Family Field’s Bag Policy? You can find details on the bag policy and other rules of the ballpark on the Brewers website. Allowed Bags: Single-compartment bags with dimensions of 9" x 5" x 2" or smaller, clear single-compartment bags of 12" x 12" x 6" or smaller, one-gallon clear seal top bags, diaper bags, and medical/family needs bags are permitted inside the ballpark. Not Allowed: Backpacks, multi-compartment laptop bags, duffel bags, or any bags over the size requirement (max 12”x12”x8”). How Can My Kids Run The Bases After a Sunday Brewers Game? After every Sunday home game, children 14 years old and younger can get in line to run the bases of American Family Field. The line forms along the first-base line at field level, but it gets very long very quickly. Do not wait until the end of the game and try to grab a spot in line as early as possible. Can I Catch Batting Practice At The Ballpark? Unfortunately, viewing batting practice is limited at American Family Field. Typically, batting practice begins two and a half hours before game time, while gates open only 90 minutes before first pitch. You may be able to catch the tail end of batting practice, but even that cannot be guaranteed. Can I Bring Food or Drinks Into American Family Field? Sealed bottles of water, juice, or soda (32 oz. or smaller), and personal-sized food items (e.g., a sandwich, small bags of pretzels, a piece of fruit) are all permitted inside the ballpark.

Hello again, Brewers fans! Twice a year, we sit down and find the most popular posts and blogs on Brewer Fanatic, and their creators receive prizes for their contributions to this community. There was a lot to talk about, as the Brewers once again made a series of compelling trades that shook up the roster while hopefully extending this run of dominance in the Central Division. We look at the most popular posts and most popular blogs created by our amazing community contributors. Most Popular Post The subject matter was a serious one, and @ARobsBrewCrew (with the permission of someone close to the situation), posted an update on Brewers prospect Frank Cairone, who was in a terrible car accident this offseason. This is often the kind of information you can find on our forums. Many of our users have been here for two decades, and do their best to carve through misinformation and get to the heart of the matter. Thank you for your continued contributions to our community, ARobs. Normally, we offer a prize for the most popular post, but given the circumstances surrounding this post, we will defer to ARobs' judgment. Please private message me so we can have a discussion about what you would like to do with this cool Jackson Chourio bobblehead! Most Popular Post Runner-Up One of our most popular users is always @sveumrules, and they delivered yet again with a thread about Joey Ortiz, and how much do we really care about his bat anyway? After all, Ortiz is pretty solidly slotted into the ninth spot in the lineup, and his glove creates a solid floor for his performance. Thanks to Sveumrules for always coming through with the great content! Most Prolific Poster Come on down again, sveumrules! We like to tip our hat to the poster who earned the most reputation points over the offseason. Thanks for being such an integral part of the Brewer Fanatic community! Most Popular Blog Entry We had a slow offseason on the blogs this winter. Are you interested in trying your hand at writing about the Brewers in front of an audience of thousands? Try your hand at creating a blog today! That's all for this winter, folks. Give a round of applause to all of those mentioned in this piece, and here's to a successful 2026 season for the Brewers!

Jack and Spencer react to Kyle Harrison and Brandon Sproat's new pitches and gauge the levels of concern surrounding Quinn Priester and Jared Koenig. Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-brewer-fanatic-podcast/id1740648724 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5CY8mWsQayqjDXqw9OT2Td iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-the-brewer-fanatic-podcast-166534588/ Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/ommzz627 Watch On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@brewerfanatic

The guys react to Brandon Woodruff's slow build-up and analyze some early standouts from the Brewers' first few spring training games. Also discussed are Logan Henderson, Coleman Crow, Jesus Made, Luis Rengifo, and others. Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-brewer-fanatic-podcast/id1740648724 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5CY8mWsQayqjDXqw9OT2Td iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-the-brewer-fanatic-podcast-166534588/ Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/ommzz627 Watch On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@brewerfanatic