The best part of this is how loud and how many Brewers fans were at Miller Park South to celebrate this victory.
Once upon a time Steve Karlen would have wrote a season preview, but alas, we can't even seem to coordinate a Brewers trip successfully.
Therefore, brethren, stand fast; and hold the traditions which you have learned, whether by word, or by our epistle. 2 Thes 2:15
The Brewers are still named the Brewers and that name still pays homage to the rich brewing history here in the Milwaukee and Wisconsin area.full post at Bill Michaels
Every fan wants the Brewers to spend money, get big name free agents but the reality is, the Brewers are in the smallest media market in all of baseball. They HAVE to generate revenue and this is one way of doing it. If Miller won’t pay up, then bye bye. What’s so hard to understand?
By the way, AM FAM employs over 8.000 people and many of them live and work and spend their money right here in Wisconsin. Miller is now Miller Coors and is based in Canada. Get over it.
If you’re a BREWERS fan and understand the economics of baseball, you may not like it but you know it will benefit your team. If you’re a beer drinking chughead who wants to live in the bottom of a glass and hold on to old fables that are no longer relevant, well then belly up to the bar and drink more because it’s going to take a LOT of beer sales to ever get it back to “Miller Park”.
I would like to know everything about the Nacho Libre Brewers fan. #NLCS pic.twitter.com/eVizNqumrt— Mike Beauvais (@MikeBeauvais) October 21, 2018
“I don’t expect anything less than a bloodbath,” left fielder Kyle Schwarber said Sunday
.@JAguilarMKE has a message for the Cubs 😂 pic.twitter.com/0LCzw5tcQi— FOX Sports Wisconsin (@fswisconsin) September 30, 2018
Game 163#LetsGo pic.twitter.com/5T0z2GdI5b— Luke Meinholz (@WiscLuke) September 30, 2018
Yeah, what he said. https://t.co/dCmj96bzcR pic.twitter.com/YpTeBJ5TwJ— Milwaukee Brewers (@Brewers) February 18, 2018
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| Archbishop Jerome Listecki throws out first pitch at Brewers game on August 25, 2010 |
BALLPARK DAY OF FAITH 2017details at dayoffaith.com or Facebook
SUNDAY, JULY 16TH // BREWERS VS PHILLIES
10 -11 am Registration
11:00 am Open Air Mass (Bring a chair and umbrella.)
12:00 pm Tailgater lunch is served
1:00 pm Head into the stadium for the game!
NOTE: Please be sure to bring a folding chair and umbrella for the Mass. The party will be happening rain or shine!
ADMISSION INCLUDES:
- Choice of Game Ticket.
- Tailgate Lunch (choice of burger, brat or chicken sandwich + sides).
- Two Complimentary Beverages (Leinenkugel beer, soda or water).
- If you would like to only attend the Mass and Tailgate, there is an option for that below.
— Kaycee Sogard (@KayceeSogard) May 16, 2017
full article at JS“I figured my days in MLB were over,” Thames says. “When the season ended, I thought, ‘OK, MLB teams don’t want me, let me go to Japan. Then, my agent (Adam Karon) called me and told me that Milwaukee was interested. I’m like, ‘On a major league contract?’ I think everybody in the world was surprised they were willing to give me that kind of money. I’m still shocked myself.
“I came to Milwaukee before I signed, checked it out, and after an hour I knew it was where I wanted to be. I love the Midwest. I love the hospitality of people. And Milwaukee has great beer.
“I love beer.”
@EricThames 40-40congratulation!! My family very like you. Please twit. pic.twitter.com/ij4QGXaJyJ— ㅂㅏㄱㅈㅣㄴㅇㅜㅓㄴ (@pjw7531) October 2, 2015
"I just tickled it into the outfield," Nyjer Morgan said, and Miller Park shook with joy. Five years ago today: https://t.co/J216PCAK01 pic.twitter.com/6YUIrWZ1vX— Adam McCalvy (@AdamMcCalvy) October 7, 2016
If you were surprised by this full page ad in today's @journalsentinel you didn't know Jonathan Lucroy very well. pic.twitter.com/pRwlihU06g— Tom (@Haudricourt) August 7, 2016
First, It's OPENING DAY. I know this year will be brutal for the Brew Crew, but God.Loves.Baseball and you should too! Next, some shuffling in the Brewers radio broadcast team after Joe Block recently left. This past offseason the Milwaukee Brewers lost a member of their radio broadcast team as it was announced that Joe Block would be taking the lead job for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Michigan native was with the Brewers for four seasons from 2012-15 but the allure of the number one job for the team in his wife's hometown of Pittsburgh was too great to keep Block in Milwaukee. Personally I was always a fan of his style and enjoyed his many "Block-isms" during each broadcast alongside Bob Uecker.continue at BrewCrewBall
After conducting a thorough search for Block's replacement that involved sifting through over 200 applications, the Brewers have finally settled on a new radio voice.
Ladies and gentlemen, @Brett_Phillips8 - the greatest laugh in franchise history. pic.twitter.com/GpvgzrcTx4— Kevin Holden (@321cuekevin) February 26, 2016
We challenge you to watch this without laughing. #MomJokeMondayhttps://t.co/KRnRC54wpY— Milwaukee Brewers (@Brewers) February 29, 2016
Carlos Gomez: "I don't have no problems. I'm playing, and I feel really sexy about it."
Carlos, please sign a 200-year contract extension.
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| Sophia Minnaert is the sideline reporter for the Milwaukee Brewers and Milwaukee Bucks. |
MILWAUKEE — If you've watched Milwaukee Brewers baseball or Milwaukee Bucks basketball broadcasts on Fox Sports Wisconsin the past couple of seasons, you've probably seen her.continue at MadCatHerald
Madison native Sophia Minnaert is the sideline reporter for the two teams.
A few years ago, she got her "start" as an intern at the Catholic Herald in Madison.
Minnaert's parents are well known in the Diocese of Madison. Her father, Al, is the head football coach and a religious studies and physical education teacher at Edgewood High School in Madison. Her mother, Sylvia, is the receptionist at Our Lady Queen of Peace School in Madison.
continue at Milwaukee Catholic HeraldST. LOUIS — Seventy years ago, a ballplayer from a small-town Catholic family began a Hall of Fame career in major league baseball.
Red with Bp. Richard F. Stika
Albert “Red” Schoendienst, 92, also is known for quietly living his faith and serving as a mentor and role model for young players.
The St. Louis Cardinals marked the milestone by honoring the player, manager, coach and now team special assistant before an early season game. The team also launched a season-long campaign encouraging fans to demonstrate their affection for Schoendienst by sharing a video message via social media using the hashtag #LoveRed2.
He called the ceremony a terrific gesture, especially having his grandchildren and great-grandchildren on hand.
“Baseball’s been so good to me,” he said. “I don’t know how to express myself to thank them for everything that’s happened to me.”