The Milwaukee Brewers announced today that local telecasts of the team’s games will be produced and distributed by Major League Baseball.

The news comes as struggling Main Street Sports Group, doing business as FanDuel Sports Networks (the Brewers previous provider of local TV game broadcasts) faces possible liquidation after emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization a year ago.

Milwaukee Bucks games are also broadcast locally on FanDuel Sports Network.

The Brewers are one of six MLB teams whose games had been broadcast by FanDuel Sports Networks that are moving their media rights to MLB.

In the team’s announcement today, the Brewers said the new game broadcast arrangement with MLB will provide multiple options to watch Brewers games on television and digital streaming.

“Moving to MLB’s platform marks an exciting evolution for how our fans experience Brewers baseball away from the ballpark, through both traditional broadcast television and via streaming options,” said Brewers president – business operations Rick Schlesinger. “The consistency and quality of that experience in many ways will be enhanced. In addition to wide linear broadcast distribution on cable and satellite throughout the Brewers home television territory, MLB has built one of the most successful and reliable streaming ecosystems in all sports. Viewers will enjoy new production elements and features not previously available on broadcasts.”

Fans within the Brewers home television markets will have the option of watching games on cable and satellite television or streaming live through MLB.TV. Information on cable and satellite providers, including specific channel locations, will be announced at a later date. Fans will be able to purchase a Brewers streaming subscription through MLB.com or the MLB App when packages go on sale in February.

All 162 Brewers games in 2026 will be available through either local distribution or via Major League Baseball’s national telecast partners.

The Brewers will be selling in-game commercial spots in both broadcast television and streaming services this year.