Pat Murphy's restraint with Jacob Misiorowski gives Brewers a huge Game 5 edge
The Brewers didn't use Jacob Misiorowski with a chance to sweep the Rays, but that might be for the best.
Brewers
Latest news and updates about the Brewers
Ex-player says Brewers should have turned to Jacob Misiorowski in 12th inning
The Brewers lost Game 4 of the World Series 4‑3 to the Tampa Bay Rays in the 12th inning after Cooper Pratt’s homer gave them a lead. Former MLB player Trevor Plouffe says manager Pat Murphy should have called on Cy Young‑winner Jacob Misiorowski to close the game, arguing the ace was ready in the bullpen. Misiorowski instead starts Game 5 on Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET in Tampa, as Milwaukee seeks to finish the series on the road.
Social Media Is Convinced That Playboy’s Ultra-Spicy World Series Instagram Post With Model’s Exposed Cheeks Would Be “Banned” On Any Other Page [PHOTOS]
During the 2026 World Series between the Milwaukee Brewers and Tampa Bay Rays, Playboy sparked controversy with an Instagram post that shows a model’s exposed buttocks while she holds a bat in a Playboy jersey. The image, which has amassed over 6 million views, has reignited debate over Meta’s inconsistent enforcement of its nudity policy, with critics claiming legacy brands like Playboy are treated more leniently than individual creators. The post underscores ongoing tension between sports promotion and social‑media censorship.
Tyler Glasnow, other ex-Rays stars attending World Series draws mixed reactions
The Rays force a Game 5 in the World Series with a 4-3, 12th‑inning win, narrowing the Brewers’ 3-0 series lead. Former Tampa Bay players—including Dodgers ace Tyler Glasnow, Zach Eflin, Pete Fairbanks, Chris Archer, Evan Longoria, Carlos Peña and Carl Crawford—filled the stands at Tropicana Field, sparking mixed reactions on social media. Fans praised the attendance as a testament to the Rays’ player treatment, while the Brewers, fresh off a NLCS sweep of the Dodgers, brace for a decisive Game 5 that could secure Milwaukee’s first title. Can Tampa Bay become the first team to rally from a 0‑3 deficit?
World Series Game Five Preview: Tampa Bay Rays vs Milwaukee Brewers
Game 5 of the 2026 World Series pits the Tampa Bay Rays against the Milwaukee Brewers after a grueling 12‑inning win for the Rays in Game 4. Manager Kevin Cash faces a thin pitching roster – Nick Martinez may be limited after two scoreless relief innings, leaving Aaron Cleavinger and Steven Matz as the most rested options, with Drew Rasmussen and Freddy Peralta possible emergency starters. Milwaukee will turn to Cy Young hopeful Jacob Misiorowski, whose postseason velocity and strikeout rates have dipped. The Rays’ offense struggles at .195/.236/.256 and 3.5 runs per game, while an injury to junior infielder Junior Caminero adds lineup uncertainty.
Why Brewers superstar Jacob Misiorowski’s World Series Game 5 start is completely new for him
Milwaukee’s 24‑year‑old ace Jacob Misiorowski takes the mound in World Series Game 5 against the Tampa Bay Rays on Oct. 28, 2026—a first for the right‑hander as it’s his inaugural non‑opening‑game start in the postseason. The Brewers lead the series 3‑1 after the Rays’ 4‑3, 12‑inning win Tuesday, and Misiorowski, who earned a 1‑0 record with a 2.70 ERA and 14 strikeouts in 13⅓ innings this postseason, could clinch Milwaukee’s first championship. He pitches on four days’ rest after a regular‑season 16‑5 record, 1.80 ERA and 252 strikeouts.
The 4 Brewers most to blame for blowing World Series sweep of the Rays
The Brewers were 3 outs away from their first-ever World Series title, but now need to record another 27, at least, to win it all.
Anthony Rizzo calls out Rays fans during World Series
After the Tampa Bay Rays force a 12‑inning, 4‑3 win in Game 4 of the 2026 World Series, former MLB star Anthony Rizzo blasts the lackluster TV‑visible fan support for Tampa Bay on his "Ross and Rizzo Unfiltered" podcast. Rizzo notes the Brewers’ crowd sounds louder on broadcasts and wonders if Rays fans are avoiding a home‑field sweep. Meanwhile, Rays rookie Ben Williamson celebrates his walk‑off RBI as the team rallies to stay alive, now facing Game 5 on Wednesday to keep the series competitive.
The Royals can’t spend their way to a better bullpen
The Royals' 2026 bullpen ranks second-worst in MLB with a 5.07 ERA and a league‑worst 6.65 ERA in the ninth inning, prompting GM J.J. Picollo to flag it as an offseason priority. Past free‑agent splurges, like the $13 million spent on Will Smith and Chris Stratton in 2024, yielded a disappointing 5.98 ERA. By contrast, the Brewers and Rays built effective pens through drafts, trades, international signings and Rule 5 picks, avoiding costly free‑agent contracts. The article argues that smaller‑market teams should favor flexible, low‑cost arms and strong development over pricey, aging relievers, warning that overpaying can lock a club into underperforming contracts.
Brewers Vs Rays Game 5: Misiorowski Faces Rasmussen
The Brewers head to Tampa Bay for Game 5 of the World Series on Oct. 28, looking to clinch their first title after leading the series 3-1. Starter Jacob Misiorowski (2.70 ERA) faces a Rays lineup hitting just .220 with a .600 OPS, while Milwaukee’s staff boasts a 2.06 ERA and 0.98 WHIP this postseason. Tampa Bay must spark its offense—potentially with home‑run leader Junior Caminero, who is day‑to‑day—to force a Game 6, but key pitchers like Shane McClanahan remain out. The game starts at 8 p.m. ET at Tropicana Field.
Milwaukee Brewers’ World Series run has former player believing a dynasty is taking shape
With a 3-1 lead over the Tampa Bay Rays, the Milwaukee Brewers are one win away from clinching the 2026 World Series. Former MLB player Trevor Plouffe says the club is building a “dynasty,” citing long‑term contracts for William Contreras (through 2027), star pitcher Brandon Woodruff and other core pieces. He notes the team’s control of key roster spots and its ability to stay competitive despite not matching the Dodgers’ payroll. As the Brewers gear up for Game 5, the discussion turns to whether this run marks the start of sustained championship contention.
Rays Beat Brewers 4-3 in 12 Innings to Stay Alive in Series
The Tampa Bay Rays beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 12 innings on Tuesday night at Tropicana Field, keeping the series alive with Milwaukee leading 3-1.
3 bold predictions for Brewers star Jacob Misiorowski’s potential World Series-clinching Game 5 start
The Milwaukee Brewers plan to start ace Jacob Misiorowski in a potential Game 5 of the 2026 World Series after Tampa Bay won Game 4 4-3 on a walk‑off. The article outlines three bold predictions: Misiorowski will set a new postseason strikeout high with at least seven Ks despite facing the Rays, who have the league’s lowest strikeout rate; he will surrender one or two early runs before settling in and pitching five to six innings; and the Brewers will reclaim the lead before he exits, likely resulting in a no‑decision for him. The piece also notes the series could swing either way, with the author still favoring a six‑game Brewers victory or a Ray comeback.
Can the Tampa Bay Rays overcome a 3-1 World Series deficit? Here's what the data says
History actually works in the Tampa Bay Rays' favor as they try to win three straight ALCS games against the Milwaukee Brewers.
Spare Parts: Shane Drohan can’t put ultimate cap on dream season
The Brewers' postseason surge hits a dramatic snag as Cooper Pratt’s 12th‑inning, go‑ahead homer lifts Chicago to a 3‑2 victory, dashing their bid for a first‑ever World Series title. While the 2005 White Sox and 1999 Yankees sit in the exclusive 11‑1 Club, the article examines why reliever Shane Drohan can’t seal the Brewers’ dream season, leaving fans wondering if Chicago can complete the sweep.
Wed/Thurs BP: World Series Game 5
Game 5 of the 2026 World Series pits the Milwaukee Brewers, up 3-1, against the Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field on Wednesday, Oct. 27. The matchup kicks off at 5:00 p.m. PT on Fox/Fox One with ESPN Radio coverage. Brewers left-hander Jacob Misiorowski, who posted a 1.80 ERA and 252 strikeouts in the regular season, will start, while the Rays have yet to name their pitcher. The winner moves within one win of clinching the title, keeping the series alive for a potential Game 6.
Brewers & Rays give us a gem to keep the World Series going
In Game 4 of the 2026 World Series, the Tampa Bay Rays edged the Milwaukee Brewers in a dramatic 12‑inning thriller at Tropicana Field. Ben Williamson delivered a walk‑off single after a controversial overturned safe call and a disputed managerial decision by Pat Murphy, who left his top reliever on the bench. Highlights included a clutch catch by Chandler Simpson, stellar play from Brice Turang, and an errant throw that cost the Brewers in the bottom of the 12th. The game sparked fresh debate on MLB’s new extra‑innings rule, which many now view as a positive change for fan engagement and bullpen management. The author draws parallels to the 2004 ALCS, noting the historic feel of the comeback‑style finish.
Derek Jeter’s clear message for Brewers after heartbreaking World Series Game 4 loss
Derek Jeter was sure to let the Brewers know his thoughts after their loss.
How to Watch Brewers at Rays World Series Game 5: TV Channel, Live Stream, Time
World Series Game 5 pits the Milwaukee Brewers against the Tampa Bay Rays on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. CT. The Brewers lead the series 3‑1 and can clinch the title with a win. Jacob Misiorowski starts for Milwaukee; Tampa Bay’s starter is TBD, with a possible bullpen game. Watch on Fox (or Fox Deportes in Spanish) or stream via Fox One, MLB.TV (with a pay‑TV login) or FuboTV. Radio coverage includes ESPN Radio nationally, WTMJ 620 (Milwaukee) and WDAE 95.7 FM (Tampa Bay). The Brewers are -157 favorites on DraftKings, and the total is set at 6.5 runs.
Brewers to host watch party at American Family Field for World Series Game 5
The Milwaukee Brewers invite fans to a World Series Game 5 watch party at American Family Field tonight at 7 p.m. CT, a potential clincher after the Rays’ extra‑innings win in Game 4. Parking opens at 4:30 p.m., gates at 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 (season‑seat members on sale at 10 a.m., general public at noon) with a six‑ticket limit per person; parking is $15 in preferred lots, $10 elsewhere. Attendees get access to food, drink, interactive activities, mascots, entertainment and team stores.
Brewers reliever Aaron Ashby stands alone in MLB history after Game 4
Left‑hander Aaron Ashby cements a historic MLB milestone in Game 4 of the 2026 World Series, extending his scoreless postseason streak to 18 innings—a record no pitcher has ever held. After a 5.40 ERA in the 2025 playoffs, Ashby has been flawless since Sept. 19, allowing just five hits and no runs against teams like the Dodgers and Rays. His dominant 2 1/3‑inning relief effort kept Tampa Bay shut out, positioning the Brewers for a potential first championship in over 50 years.
Mariners News: Ben Williamson, Joe Espada, and Jason Kanzler
Former Ray Ben Williamson delivers a walk‑off single in the 12th inning, giving Tampa Bay a 4‑3 win over Milwaukee in Game 4 of the 2026 World Series on Oct. 27 at Tropicana Field. The victory forces a Game 5 as the Brewers look to clinch. Meanwhile, the Mariners consider ex‑Astros manager Joe Espada and Cubs player‑development director Jason Kanzler as finalists for their vacant manager role, with a decision expected by month’s end. Other notes: Twins' Jeff Hoffman faces surgery, Jorge Posada feels unwelcome with the Yankees, and the Astros release Nelson Velázquez for an Asia move.
Elephant Rumblings: World Series Marches On as Offseason Approaches
Game 4 of the World Series delivers an extra‑inning drama as Brewers rookie Cooper Pratt’s solo homer gives a 3‑2 lead, only for the Rays to rally with two runs in the bottom of the 12th, tying the series for a decisive Game 5 tonight at 5 p.m. PT. Meanwhile, MLB faces a possible lockout starting Dec. 1 over a salary‑cap debate, threatening a delayed 2027 season and limiting offseason transactions. The Athletics, constrained by payroll, are unlikely to chase elite left‑hander Tarik Skubal but may target free‑agent arms like Clay Holmes or Nick Martinez, or seek trades under new president of baseball operations Taylor Smith. Fans are urged to enjoy the showdown before the looming offseason lull.
The Opener: Rays Survive, Pratt, Misiorowski
The Rays force a Game 5 with a 4‑3, 12‑inning win Tuesday, highlighted by Ben Williamson’s walk‑off grounder after a Joey Ortiz error. Brewers rookie shortstop Cooper Pratt shines, going 4‑for‑5 and hitting his first playoff homer in the 12th, raising his postseason average to .333 with four extra‑base hits. Lefty Shane Drohan falters in the extra frame, prompting manager Pat Murphy to skip ace Jacob Misiorowski and instead schedule him to start Game 5 after his solid five‑inning, one‑run effort in Game 1. The decisive showdown kicks off tonight at 7 p.m. CT.
There Might Be Some Life In This World Series Yet
The World Series sees a resurgence as the Tampa Bay Rays rally past the Milwaukee Brewers in Game 4, winning 4-3 in 12 innings on October 28, 2026. After three Brewers‑dominated games that felt clinical, the extra‑inning thriller injects excitement and sets up a tightly contested Game 5 tonight. The win delays the looming baseball lockout discussion and suggests the series is finally balanced, giving fans a reason to stay tuned.
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