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Brewers catcher William Contreras makes World Series history against Rays

In Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, the Milwaukee Brewers rout the Tampa Bay Rays 10‑1, and catcher William Contreras cements his place in history by recording his third straight caught stealing—making him the first catcher since Darren Daulton in 1993 to achieve three CS in the first three World Series games. Contreras also tallied three hits, an RBI and finished the series with seven hits in 13 at‑bats, bolstering his World Series MVP case. His defensive prowess, highlighted by 25 regular‑season CS (second in MLB), could see him become the first catcher to win Series MVP since Salvador Perez in 2015 if Milwaukee clinches the title.

Milwaukee Brewers: Robert Gasser makes World Series history will brilliant Game 3 performance

Rookie left‑hander Robert Gasser cements his place in World Series lore with a six‑inning shutout in Game 3 against the Tampa Bay Rays on Oct. 26, 2026. Allowing just one hit, one walk and striking out three, Gasser became the first left‑handed pitcher to face the minimum batters through six innings since Sandy Koufax in 1965. The Brewers, who gave Gasser a mid‑season call‑up after a 5.24 ERA early on, see him dominate the postseason with a 0.60 ERA in three starts, emerging as their top pitcher this October. The historic performance helped Milwaukee clinch the win in St. Petersburg, with key defensive plays from William Contreras and the infield.

Green Bay Packers receive concerning injury update at center ahead of Thursday Night Football

The Packers’ offensive line takes another hit after both centers—Sean Rhyan, who left the opening drive against Detroit, and Jacob Monk, who suffered a quad injury—are placed on IR. ESPN’s Rob Demovsky reports the team signed veteran Mekhi Becton Sr. and may rely on third‑string John Williams, who debuted at center in the Lions loss. With Thursday Night Football against the Carolina Panthers looming, Green Bay scrambles for stability on the line, a recurring issue this season.

Brewers captain Christian Yelich explains Milwaukee’s explosive 5th inning

Christian Yelich and the Milwaukee Brewers clinch a 10-1 win over the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 3, moving within one victory of their first World Series title and taking a 3-0 series lead. After a tight 2-0 pitch battle, the Brewers explode for eight runs in the fifth inning, highlighted by Brice Turang’s bases‑loaded line that sparked the rally. Yelich, who goes 2-for-3 with an RBI, credits the sequence of good at‑bats and team focus for the historic surge. The club now eyes a decisive Game 4 on Tuesday.

Milwaukee Brewers: Brandon Woodruff makes surprising revelation about pitching in World Series Game 3

The Brewers surge to a 10-1 win in Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, taking a 3-0 lead as rookie Robert Gasser throws six shutout innings and the offense explodes for eight runs in the fifth. Veteran Brandon Woodruff (53) surprises fans by pitching the ninth inning—he had been slated to start Game 4 after battling a severe shoulder injury and a lat strain that limited him to just nine starts this season. Woodruff allowed an inconsequential run, then confirmed he’d been ready to open Game 4, crediting trainer Bryn for his comeback. The comeback story underscores Milwaukee’s first‑ever championship push.

Milwaukee Brewers: 4 hits in the World Series puts Jackson Chourio in extremely rare company

At just 22, Brewers left fielder Jackson Chourio delivers a historic Game 3 performance in the 2026 World Series, going 4‑for‑5 with a double, RBI and a stolen base. His effort makes him the second‑youngest player ever—behind Ty Cobb—to record four hits and a stolen base in a World Series game, and the youngest to do so since Joe Garagiola in 1946. Chourio, who missed the season’s first month with a hand fracture, already boasts 20‑20 seasons for three straight years and now sits at .571/.571/.643 in the Fall Classic, adding two RBI and three steals to Milwaukee’s offense.

Milwaukee Brewers: Jackson Chourio ties World Series record held by Ty Cobb in Game 3

Jackson Chourio made World Series history in Game 3 as the Brewers dismantled the Tampa Bay Rays 10-1 at Tropicana Field. Chourio collected seven hits in his first three Fall Classic games, tying Ty Cobb’s record for players under 23 and ranking second overall behind Billy Hatcher’s nine. He went 4-for-5 with a double, RBI and a stolen base, while Milwaukee’s pitchers—Robert Gasser, Anthony Senzatela and Brandon Woodruff—combined for nine shutout innings. The dominant win gives Milwaukee a 3-0 series lead in its first World Series appearance since 1982, boosting hopes for a championship.

Jordan Love admits Packers offense was “Not good enough” in Detroit

After a 20-17 defeat to the Detroit Lions in Week 7, Packers quarterback Jordan Love bluntly called the offense “not good enough.” Love highlighted the need to finish drives and score more points, noting the team still has potential. He finished with 274 yards, two TDs and an interception on 27‑45 passing, while rookie kicker Trey Smack missed two field goals, including a blocked attempt that could have given Green Bay the lead. The return of running back Josh Jacobs (36 yards on 11 carries) offers a boost as the Packers look to rebound in the second half of the season.

Brandon Woodruff’s World Series return gives Brewers fans another reason to celebrate

The Milwaukee Brewers surge to a 10-0 lead over the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 3 of the 2026 World Series, giving them a 3-0 series edge. Reliever Brandon Woodruff, returning after his first appearance since July 4 and a recent shoulder surgery, pitches the ninth inning to a roar from fans, marking a full‑circle moment since his 2017 debut. Woodruff boasts a 2.98 ERA and 0.838 WHIP this season. The Brewers, chasing their first World Series title since 1982 and the city’s first baseball championship since 1957, look poised to clinch history.

Green Bay Packers: initial Week 8 injury report release ahead of showdown with Carolina Panthers

The Packers fall to Detroit 20-17 on Sunday, dropping to 4-3, and must scramble for Thursday’s matchup with the Carolina Panthers. The Week 8 injury report reveals starting center Sean Rhyan left with a possible high‑ankle sprain and backup Jacob Monk is now on IR, shaking up the interior line. Cornerback Benjamin St. Juste is listed as a full participant, a boost for the secondary, while Aaron Banks will be limited. Wide receiver Matthew Golden and defensive tackle Devonte Wyatt are non‑participants, though Golden’s foot injury seems minor. Coach Matt Schneidman posted the estimated participation list as the team rushes to field a full roster against Carolina.

Green Bay Packers rookie kicker Trey Smack addresses 2 missed kicks in loss to Detroit Lions

Rookie kicker Trey Smack, the Packers' sixth‑round pick, missed two field goals in a 28‑24 loss to the Detroit Lions on Oct. 25, 2026 – a 26‑yard chip shot and a 35‑yard attempt that was blocked. His season numbers sit at 11‑of‑16 (68.8%) on field goals and 13‑of‑15 (86.7%) on extra points, trailing former starter Anders Carlson’s 81.8% FG rate. Green Bay, now 4‑3, says it will stay patient with Smack despite the costly mistakes.

Green Bay Packers place former 5th round pick on IR, sign veteran offensive lineman to active roster

The Packers enter Week 8's Thursday Night Football clash with the Carolina Panthers short‑handed after placing 2024 fifth‑round pick Jacob Monk on injured reserve with a quad injury. Monk, who suffered the setback in a 20‑17 loss to Detroit, joins a line already missing right tackle Zach Tom and left guard Aaron Banks. Veteran tackle Mekhi Becton is promoted from the practice squad to fill the center vacancy, but the string of injuries to the interior line raises concerns for Green Bay’s upcoming game.

Tom Brady rejects Green Bay Packers penalty with blunt “Definitely not roughing the passer” remark

In Week 7’s NFC North showdown, the Green Bay Packers fell 20‑17 to the Detroit Lions after rookie kicker Trey Smack missed a crucial field goal. A late rough‑ing‑the‑passer call on defensive tackle Karl Brooks sparked controversy, prompting Tom Brady to label the penalty “definitely not roughing the passer.” The loss drops the Packers to 4‑3 and places them behind the Lions, Bears and Vikings in a tight playoff race. With injuries mounting and coach Matt LaFleur urging discipline, Green Bay’s postseason hopes hang in the balance.

Milwaukee Brewers: Sal Frelick makes blunt statement on Cooper Pratt ahead of World Series Game 3

The Brewers lead the 2026 World Series 2-0 and aim for a 3-0 lead in Game 3 in Tampa Bay. Starter Robert Gasser takes the mound while the lineup stays unchanged, meaning rookie shortstop Cooper Pratt returns despite costly errors, including one that sparked a Rays run in Game 2. Outfielder Sal Frelick publicly backs Pratt, highlighting his rookie status and recent RBI single that helped win Game 2 after Frelick’s tying home run. The Brewers, 103-59 in the regular season and 9-1 in the postseason, appear set to keep Pratt in the lineup for the pivotal third game.

Micah Parsons rips NFL Officials after controversial call hurts Green Bay Packers

The Packers fall 20-17 to the Lions after a walk‑off field goal and a controversial roughing‑the‑passer penalty on the second play of Detroit’s final drive. sidelined edge rusher Micah Parsons vents his anger on X, blasting the NFL for “flag football”‑style calls. The penalty, followed by another disputed call in the third quarter on Jared Goff, fuels the frustration of head coach Matt LaFleur and fans. Missed kicks by Trey Smack and a fourth‑quarter interception by Jordan Love seal the loss. Parsons remains weeks away from returning from a knee injury, promising more social‑media commentary as Green Bay struggles with officiating and injuries.

Green Bay Packers: Micah Parsons sounds off on NFL officials following team’s Week 7 loss to Lions

The Packers fell 20-17 to the Detroit Lions in Week 7, a loss marred by injuries, dropped passes and missed kicks. After the game, defensive end Micah Parsons took to X to slam the officiating, calling recent rough‑the‑passer calls “bogus” and suggesting the league should “just go to flag football.” Parsons highlighted a questionable penalty on Brenton Cox for contact with quarterback Jared Goff, echoing teammates’ frustration over inconsistent calls. The criticism adds to growing concerns that officiating bias is hurting Green Bay’s chances.

Milwaukee Brewers’ Team of Destiny run has two more wins to complete their mission

The Milwaukee Brewers lead the 2026 World Series 2-0, edging the Tampa Bay Rays 3-2 and 5-4 on home turf. Errors and missed opportunities hurt the Rays, while Milwaukee avoids mistakes and delivers clutch hits, including Sal Frelick’s game‑tying homer and Christian Yelich’s RBI triple. Riding a 6‑1 record when conceding the first run and fresh off a NLCS sweep of the Dodgers, the Brewers aim for a four‑game sweep to claim their first championship since 1957.

Green Bay Packers starter expected to be out 4-6 weeks as team’s injury woes continue

The Packers fall to Detroit 20-17, dropping to 4-3, and now face a deeper offensive line crisis as starting center Sean Rhyan suffers a high‑ankle sprain that could sideline him 4‑6 weeks. Backup Jacob Monk also exited early, leaving John Williams to fill in once again. Running back Josh Jacobs managed just 36 yards on 11 carries and a dropped pass that could have secured a win. The injury adds to Green Bay’s mounting woes heading into Week 8.

Matt LaFleur avoids officiating rant despite Packers fans’ frustration after Lions defeat

In a tight 20-17 NFC North loss to Dan Campbell’s Detroit Lions, the Green Bay Packers endured several controversial calls, including a roughing‑the‑passer penalty and an intentional‑grounding flag on Jordan Love. Despite fan outrage, coach Matt LaFleur kept his post‑game remarks measured, saying he could “say what he really feels” but chose not to criticize officials, likely to avoid fines. The defeat drops the Packers to 4‑3, trailing Detroit, Chicago and Minnesota as the season reaches its halfway point. LaFleur’s squad looks to rebound at home against the Carolina Panthers in Week 8.

Packers’ Matt LaFleur Makes Decision On Trey Smack’s Future As Starter After Going 1/3 Vs Lions

After a 20-17 loss to the Detroit Lions, Packers head coach Matt LaFleur confirms rookie kicker Trey Smack will stay as Green Bay’s starter despite missing two field goals—including a blocked 35‑yard attempt that could have won the game. The 28‑year‑old has now missed seven kicks this season, becoming the first NFL kicker since 2019 to miss two sub‑35‑yard attempts in a three‑point defeat. LaFleur insists Smack has shown he can bounce back, opting to give the young specialist more time rather than replace him.

Packers Star Defender Reveals He Has A Fracture In His Leg After Loss To Lions – Breaking News

Packers linebacker Zaire Franklin, a first‑year defensive captain, suffers a hairline fracture in his leg after the Lions loss. Coach Matt LaFleur says Franklin likely won’t hit injured reserve, so he may return before missing four games. The injury comes as Green Bay scrambles to prep for Thursday night’s matchup with the Carolina Panthers, while also dealing with an offensive line injury to Sean Rhyan. Franklin, third on the team with 41 tackles, remains a key leader for the defense, making his status a pivotal storyline heading into the game.

Milwaukee Brewers make MLB History with record breaking postseason merchandise sales

The Milwaukee Brewers have set an MLB postseason merchandise record, selling 5% more than the 2022 Phillies and topping previous NLCS and Dodgers marks. The surge began after the Brewers swept the Dodgers to win the NL pennant and continued through a 2‑0 lead in the World Series against the Tampa Bay Rays, highlighted by 3‑2 and 5‑4 victories. Owner Mark Attanasio and league officials confirm the milestone as Milwaukee chases its first championship since 1982, with fans poised to buy even more memorabilia if the team clinches the title.

Canada’s MLB Fanship Compared to America’s: How Do They Scale Relatively?

The article contrasts MLB fandom in the United States and Canada, highlighting that the U.S.'s 350‑million population yields a vastly larger fan base than Canada's 40‑million, with Canadians accounting for just over 10% of U.S. viewership. In Canada, the Toronto Blue Jays serve as a de‑facto national team, leading to more casual, nationwide support rather than regional loyalty. While Canadian TV ratings can hit 6‑10 million (spiking to over 10 million in playoffs), U.S. games regularly draw 15‑20 million and up to 30 million for postseason matches. The piece argues that these demographic and cultural differences explain why MLB focuses on its primary American market and lags behind the NBA or NFL in international growth.

Green Bay Packers stars Xavier McKinney and Devonte Wyatt put NFL officials on blast following 20-17 loss to the Detroit Lions

The Packers fall 20-17 to the Lions on Oct. 25, 2026, amid a flood of controversial calls. After losing their starting center early, Green Bay’s offense sputters—Josh Jacobs drops a potential go‑ahead TD and rookie kicker Trey Smack misses two field goals. Defensive ends Devonte Wyatt and safety Xavier McKinney openly blame the officials, citing unsportsmanlike‑conduct and rough‑the‑passer flags they say were unwarranted. Both players argue the crew’s inconsistent enforcement is hurting the team’s morale and performance, even as they acknowledge the missed execution on offense and special teams contributed to the loss.

NFL official addresses Green Bay Packers’ disputed calls after frustrating loss to Lions

The Packers fell 20-17 to the Lions on Oct. 25, 2026, amid criticism of several officiating calls. Referee Alex Moore addressed complaints about a third‑quarter unnecessary‑roughness flag on Devonte Wyatt, saying the whistle had already blown, and defended a late‑game intentional‑grounding penalty on Jordan Love after his pass fell short of the line of scrimmage. Fans also compared the ruling to a Week 1 overturned strip‑sack touchdown involving Jared Goff. Despite the loss, Green Bay prepares to host the Carolina Panthers on Thursday Night Football.