Milwaukee Brewers Betting Odds

The Brew Crew has been bringing baseball to Milwaukee since 1970 when they moved from Seattle. Although they have never won a championship, they won an AL pennant in 1982, but since then they have never been back to a pennant championship. They moved to the NL in 1997. In 2011 and 2018 they advanced to the NLCS but were beaten both times.

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History

The Brewers started as the Seattle Pilots, an expansion team that was awarded in 1969. The team only played one season in Seattle before it was declared bankrupt and bought out by MLB commissioner Bud Selig. From 1970 to 2000, the Brewers played their games in Milwaukee County Stadium before moving to the adjacently-built Miller Park in 2001. After playing its first 27 years in the AL the team was moved to the NL as Major League Baseball underwent realignment. Since coming over to the NL, the Brewers have made the playoffs three times however from 1982 to 2008; the Brewers endured a 26 season postseason drought that is the third longest since the installment of the Wild Card game.

Although it has spent many years in futility, the Brewers have come to prominence since 2010, having made the postseason in 2011 and 2018. In 2018 they advanced to the NLCS by beating the Colorado Rockies in the Division series and were one game away from making it to their first World Series after losing to the Dodgers in seven games.

Famous players

The Brewers have a couple of players who are in the Hall of Fame, but the most notable member of their Alumni is Hank Aaron. Aaron spent 21 seasons with the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves franchise before moving to the Brewers in 1975-76. Although he is more of a Brave than a Brewer, his story was written in Milwaukee, where he played the first 11 years. He hit 24 or more home runs every year from 1955 through 1973 and in 1974 captured the Home Run title from Babe Ruth, who had held it since 1935. During the time he was about to break the record, Aaron endured several threats from racist fans who did not want Babe Ruth’s record beaten by an African-American.

The other major standout in Brewers history is Paul Molitor. Molitor played DH for the Brewers from 1978 through 1992. In 1987 he put together a 39 game hitting streak, the longest since Pete Rose hit for a 44 game streak in 1978. Molitor batted .306 over his career.

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