The Brewers Just Put Up a Performance So Horrible It Tied a 119 Year Old Record

The Brewers Just Put Up a Performance So Horrible It Tied a 119 Year Old Record

During the regular season, the Milwaukee Brewers were second in all of the major leagues and on base percentage as a team at 332 and third overall in runs at 806. This helps explain part of the reason why despite not having a roster chalk full of superstars or anything, they’re able to generate enough offense to win a major league high 97 games. Then they managed to put away the Cubs in five in the DS, putting them straight on a collision course with the Juggernaut Dodgers. On the surface, it seemed like it was going to be a good series, full of tight, lowscoring games that would probably be traded back and forth on the way to either team winning in six or seven games. But this has not been how it’s gone. And largely because of one principal thing, being one of the worst offensive performances from a team we’ve ever seen in MLB postseason history, and it was at its worst in yesterday’s game. I’ll get more into the historic nature of just how bad things are later on, but first, let’s go through that game three. Tyler Glassnau, a veteran righty starter, was on the mount for the Dodgers in stark contrast to the Brewers, who would be throwing opener Aaron Ashbine in another bullpen game. And as has been the case for the lefty so far in the playoffs, he was a little shaky, giving up a triple and double back to back to lead off the game. This was around the time when rookie Jacob Miserowski entered the contest and proceeded to shut things down, striking out back-to-back batters to cut it off there. Meanwhile, Caleb Durban would throw up a one-out triple of his own in the top of the second when he flipped the line drive down the line that Kik Hernandez couldn’t quite get to on a dive. Jake Bowers would then drive him in with a single to center field. After Bowers stole second and then got to third on a pickoff error from Tyler, things would take a decidedly poor turn for Milwaukey’s offense. One they wouldn’t really recover from for the rest of the game. First, unfortunately for them, Joey Ortiz wouldn’t manage to hit a ball hard enough to get it through the infield. instead seeing Max Muny make an excellent sliding stop and perfect throw home to beat Jake. And from here, for a while, it would turn into a pitcher duel for both teams with a ton of strikeouts being registered overall. As entering the bottom of the sixth, Misarowski had punched out eight batters in four and two-thirds innings with zero runs and just one hit given up. Meanwhile, Glass Now had matched him, striking out eight of his own through five and two/3s before giving away to lefty Alex Vessia, who punched out Salic right after. It would be in the bottom of that sixth that things would take a decided turn as after the Miz punched out Mookie Bets on a cold strike three with a blazing heater. Will Smith singled to left field, Freddy Freeman drew a walk and Tommy Edmund lined a single up the middle chasing Jacob from the game entirely after a throw from Felic was late to the plate. All of a sudden they were in a hole again and this gap would grow a bit wider when the pitcher who came in to replace him, Abner Yorebe, followed a strike out of Tioskar Hernandez with a throwing error on a pickoff attempt making the score 3 to1. Still, in the regular season at least, Brewers fans wouldn’t have believed it was over, as their squad had about as much grit in them as any, and two runs was completely attainable going into the seventh inning. But this is not the regular season, and their team quickly reminded them of this when they proceeded to strand a leadoff double from Durban, adding insult to injury when Jackson Churio had to leave the contest after following a ball off, seeing pinch hitter Blake Perkins instead go on strikes to end the frame. A 1238 further put a damper on any opportunity for a comeback, leaving them down to their last three outs with Roki Sasaki, a pitcher that they had actually hit around a bit in game one set to take the hill. And for a second, it looked like they’d have a leadoff base runner when Andrew Vaughn ground a ball 102 mph into the hole at short, but Muki Bat said not today. Making an excellent jump throw on one hop to first base, a pop out and strike out from Durban later, and it was officially over. Not only with the Brew Crew being put in a three nothing hole, but also achieving something that we hadn’t seen since 1906, 119 years ago, being a team registering just nine hits through their first three games of a playoff series. Shout out to Just Baseball on Twitter for pointing this out. You can’t win if you can’t hit. And right now, the only thing it looks like the Brewers are going to be hitting is their head on the door frame as they depart the playoffs. Before we go as well, I wanted to shout out Max Sherzer for one of the grittiest performances you’ll ever see for a guy who hasn’t pitched in a long time, going five and two/3s innings versus a potent Seattle offense while allowing just two runs, even having a really cool moment where he basically refused to come out of a game in the fifth before striking out Randy Rose Arena to end it. Vlatty Jr. also crushed his fifth home run of the postseason, a shot that allowed him to set the Blue Jays franchise record for home runs in a single postseason, helping put the finishing touches on a series tying victory, something that looked pretty unlikely just a couple days ago. All right, everybody. If you made it this far, I appreciate you watching. And if you did, consider checking out any of these other videos on your screen right now for other content just like this. Also, if you ever see anything you’d like to see me detail in the video, feel free to reach out to my email [email protected]. And if I end up using your idea, I’ll give you a shout out. Thanks for watching. Have the rest your day.

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