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It’s a one-game showdown to see who advances to the National League Championship Series, as the Milwaukee Brewers host the Chicago Cubs in Game 5 of the NL Divisional Series on Saturday.
The Brewers are attempting a bullpen game to claim this Game 5 of the NLDS, a feat that requires all parts to fire crisply. But after lefty Aaron Ashby allowed a hit and hit a batter to start the sixth – he did strike out Kyle Tucker to fulfill the three-batter minimum – Patrick, a rookie, was asked to clean it up.
The Chicago Cubs, playing their fourth win-or-go-home game of the playoffs, lost to the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 on Saturday night in Game 5 of the NLDS to end their season.
The Cubs finished five games behind Milwaukee in the NL Central, and the home team won every NLDS between the Cubs and Brewers. The post Five MLB regular season games that changed Cubs’ postseason fate appeared first on Marquee Sports Network - Home of the Cubs,
Drew Pomeranz has the chance to write a storybook ending to what has already been an improbable season. The 36-year-old left-hander had pitched for six differen
Fans packed Gallagher Way outside Wrigleyville and were on the edge of their seats for all nine innings of Game 5.
Michael Busch knocked a single back up the middle to begin the sixth inning for the Chicago Cubs, who trailed by one run. And when Milwaukee Brewers reliever Aaron Ashby hit Nico Hoerner with a pitch,
The National League Divisional Series between the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee Brewers was a roller coaster. It started off with a pair of major let downs by the
Aaron Ashby came on to replace Trevor Megill, who had put runners on first and second in the bottom of the fifth. The Brewers' lefty walked Kyle Tucker to load the bases but struck out Seiya Suzuki and got Ian Happ to fly out to center to strand all three runners
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️ U MITCH: Sign seen by millions during Brewers-Cubs game stirs curiosity
As hometown baseball fans celebrated a Brewers victory over the Chicago Cubs at American Family Field on Saturday, Oct. 11, a mystery emerged.
Jed Hoyer admitted that Chicago could've used some more pitching during the postseason, but felt that prices at the deadline were too high.