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#world-series

Everything tagged world-series, across every stream.

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r/baseball: Milwaukee packs the streets, high-rises and even the river for the Brewers' World Series parade

Two of the week's most-watched clips capture a city's first title party, down to a pitcher catching a beer thrown from the crowd.

Two of the week's biggest r/baseball threads come from the Brewers' World Series parade on Friday, October 30. One video shows the route crowded from street level to high-rise windows, with people in kayaks on the river. The other shows a fan throwing a can of beer to pitcher Jacob Misiorowski on the team's parade vehicle, and Misiorowski catching it and drinking it. FOX6 Milwaukee reports that the Milwaukee Police Department estimated more than 750,000 people attended the parade or the rally at Henry Maier Festival Park, nearly 1.5 times the city's population, and said it may be the largest single-day event crowd in Wisconsin history.

Together the threads drew about 25,600 upvotes in a 2.8-million-member community. Fans who say they waited decades for a title trade congratulations; one notes the parade stopped in front of the Bob Uecker mural. Under the beer clip, many joke that Misiorowski has better hands than the Packers' receivers, while several of the top replies warn that throwing full cans at a bus full of people, including children, could badly hurt someone.

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More than 750,000 turn out for the Brewers' World Series parade, about 1.5 times Milwaukee's population

FOX6 has the police estimate and how it compares; Spectrum News talks to fans who remember the 1982 team (and its $18 seats).

The Milwaukee Brewers' championship parade and rally on Friday, Oct. 30, drew more than 750,000 people, according to the Milwaukee Police Department, FOX6 reports. That is nearly one and a half times the city's population of about 560,000 and almost 13% of Wisconsin's. Police said preliminary research suggests it may be the largest single-day event in state history; the NFL Draft in Green Bay drew about 600,000 over three days, and the Dodgers' title celebration last year drew about 250,000.

Spectrum News talked to fans along the route who remembered the 1982 Brewers, the last Milwaukee team to reach the World Series, 44 years ago. One said her seats for a game that year cost $18.

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r/baseball and r/sports celebrate the Brewers' first World Series title

A neutral-fan party: the replies are full of the season's best numbers and plenty of goodwill for a small-market champion.

Milwaukee beat the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in Game 5 at Tropicana Field on Wednesday night to win the first World Series title in franchise history, AP reports: Jacob Misiorowski threw 5 2/3 scoreless innings, rookie Cooper Pratt had two hits and two RBIs, and catcher William Contreras was named Series MVP. The Brewers' only previous World Series, in 1982, ended in a Game 7 loss.

The r/baseball announcement drew about 21,100 upvotes in a 2.8-million-member community; a clip of the final moments in r/sports drew about 23,000 in a 21.8-million-member one. The top r/baseball reply lists what commenters see as the season's story: a first 100-win season, an 11-2 playoff record, and a sweep of the Dodgers on the way. Many fans of other teams call it well deserved and point to the young core. In r/sports, the top replies joke that Wisconsin will run out of beer, and one remembers the late broadcaster Bob Uecker.

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r/baseball ranks ballpark roofs after Brewers closer Trevor Megill blasts Tropicana Field's

A blunt player quote turns into a fun fan debate about domes, plus a neat bit of TV history about yellow tennis balls.

Before Game 3 of the World Series, Brewers closer Trevor Megill complained that Tropicana Field's off-white roof is the same color as the baseball, making fly balls hard to track; EssentiallySports reports the quote, relayed by Talkin' Baseball, insulted whoever chose the color in profane terms. The site notes that under MLB's rules a ball that hits the Trop's roof or support cables over fair territory stays in play, and that a ball off a cable at Milwaukee's own retractable-roof park had gone the Brewers' way in the NLDS.

The thread, an image of the quote, drew about 13,000 upvotes in a 2.8-million-member community. The top replies ask for a tier list of roofs, with Toronto's SkyDome a popular pick; a Twins fan recalls loving the Metrodome until Target Field opened; others say the Trop was just renovated and could have been painted a different color. One commenter notes that tennis balls turned yellow partly because white ones were hard to see on black-and-white TV.

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Brewers win the first World Series title in their history, beating the Rays in five games

CBS Sports' wrap explains how a 103-win team won it with the bottom of its lineup and a rookie who set a World Series record; NPR's Game 4 story has the Rays' wild 12th-inning escape.

The Milwaukee Brewers won the World Series on Wednesday night, Oct. 28, beating the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in Game 5 at Tropicana Field to take the series four games to one. Neither franchise had won a title before.

According to CBS Sports, presumptive NL Cy Young winner Jacob Misiorowski made his best start of the postseason and three relievers held Tampa Bay to one run the rest of the way. Rookie Cooper Pratt drove in two runs and, with hits in six straight at-bats going back to Game 4, set a World Series record for a rookie. CBS says the Brewers went 11-2 in the postseason after beating the two-time defending champion Dodgers in the NLCS.

The Rays had avoided a sweep the night before. NPR (via AP) reports that Pratt's 12th-inning home run put Milwaukee ahead in Game 4, but Tampa Bay rallied in the bottom half, with pinch-hitter Ben Williamson's chopper over first base winning it 4-3. The Rays were the fourth team in World Series history to avoid elimination with an extra-inning comeback.

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Wisconsin fans take over the Rays' ballpark: 41% of World Series Game 4 tickets were bought from Wisconsin

An AP scene piece from the parking lot and the stands as thousands of Brewers fans traveled to Florida hoping to see a first title.

Thousands of Milwaukee Brewers fans traveled to St. Petersburg, Florida, for the World Series games at Tropicana Field, the Associated Press reports. Before Game 4 on Tuesday, Oct. 27, a large group gathered in a parking lot more than four hours before first pitch, and by an hour before the game there appeared to be more Brewers fans than Rays fans in the stands.

According to ticket marketplace TickPick, cited by AP, 41.3% of all Game 4 purchases came from Wisconsin, against 30.5% from Florida; the cheapest ticket was $900. Back home, American Family Field in Milwaukee sold out a watch party for 31,000 fans.

Brewers outfielder Garrett Mitchell said the "Let's go Brewers" chants started during batting practice. The fans had to wait one more night: the Rays won Game 4 in 12 innings before Milwaukee clinched in Game 5.

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r/baseball: Brewers fans react to the team's first World Series trip since 1982

The other side of the same night: what a long-awaited pennant means to fans of a small-market team.

Posted seconds after the Dodgers thread, this image post marks the Milwaukee Brewers clinching the National League pennant with a four-game NLCS sweep of the two-time defending champion Dodgers. It drew about 16,800 upvotes and 1,400 comments in a 2.8-million-member community.

Where the Dodgers thread is mostly about the loser, this one belongs to Milwaukee fans. The top reply describes a kind of euphoria the writer had never felt, after the Brewers came from behind in most of the games. Others call it a "team of destiny" and look ahead to the American League winner. One long, widely upvoted reply recalls weekly Brewers games with an elderly Wisconsin neighbor.

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  • Milwaukee Brewers

    After exploring THE BREWERS ARE GOING TO THE WORLD SERIES!, the club's long road is traced in Milwaukee Brewers.

    The club's history: a National League Central team based in Milwaukee, named for the city's brewing industry, which has played at its current ballpark since 2001.

    Wikipedia · Wade · 5 min

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A World Series with no former champion: Rays and Brewers meet after both win their pennants

The AP preview packs the history (Seattle Pilots, the 1982 'Suds Series', the Devil Rays) into one read for anyone who doesn't follow baseball.

The Milwaukee Brewers finished a four-game sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series, and the Tampa Bay Rays beat the Cleveland Guardians in six games for the American League pennant. The World Series opens Friday, Oct. 23, in Milwaukee.

According to the Associated Press, it is the first World Series between two teams that have never won a title since 1980, so the champion will be a first-timer. Both clubs are in the bottom half of MLB payrolls, and both play under roofs, so the AP says it will likely be baseball's first all-indoor championship.

The Brewers began as the 1969 Seattle Pilots and lost their only previous World Series, in 1982, to St. Louis. The Rays lost theirs in 2008 and 2020. Jake Bauers, a former Ray, was MVP of the NLCS; Freddy Peralta, a former Brewer, was ALCS MVP.

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