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Brewers win Game 3

Sports · Heat 6.6 / 10 · 8 shows · 2h 3m airtime

The Milwaukee Brewers beat the Tampa Bay Rays 10-1 in Game 3 of the World Series on October 27, 2026, moving within one win of a sweep. Robert Gasser threw 75 pitches through six innings, and the Brewers are now 10-1 in the postseason. The discussion has widened from the series itself to the numbers around it: opposing starters have a 5.63 ERA over 46 1/3 innings in 11 starts against Milwaukee this postseason, the eight runs with two outs in the fifth are the most in World Series history, Chourio is the youngest with a four-hit game and a steal in a World Series since Ty Cobb in 1908, and the Brewers out-hit the Rays 16-3, the largest hit…

How 8 podcasts covered it

  1. Yesterday in Sports, 2026-10-27 (0:43 to 2:01)
    Adds Gasser's first and the two-out fifth
    Recaps Game 3 with the standard numbers, then adds two firsts not yet on the record: Gasser is the first World Series starter since Curt Schilling in 2001 to allow one hit and face the minimum through six, and the eight-run fifth is the first built entirely with two outs.
    New angle: Gasser is the first World Series starter since Curt Schilling in 2001 to allow one hit and face the minimum through six.
  2. Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney, 2026-10-27 (0:49 to 4:26)
    Retells the eight-run fifth and Gasser's start
    Recaps Game 3 from St. Petersburg: the overturned out call that loaded the bases, the string of two-out hits in the eight-run fifth, Gasser's six shutout innings and Woodruff closing it in his first appearance since July 4. A retelling of the rout, with the record-book numbers left to the other shows.
  3. Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney, 2026-10-27 (6:42 to 15:28)
    Recaps the 10-1 rout from the booth
    Broadcast booth segment from Tropicana Field recapping the 10-1 Game 3 win: the eight-run fifth, the 5.63 ERA against opposing starters, Contreras behind the plate, Woodruff's return and Chandler Simpson's catch. It stays inside the numbers already on the record, adding only a historical ranking debate.
  4. Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney, 2026-10-27 (17:46 to 33:51)
    Breaks down the Brewers' at-bats and foul balls
    Vitello, the Giants manager, walks through the Brewers' at-bats as the series' difference: 186 pitches seen and 45 foul balls in Game 2, against a league average of about 54 foul balls for both teams. Also covers Ashby's scoreless run, Pratt's Game 2 hit and Caminero's dugout outburst.
    New angle: The Brewers saw 186 pitches and fouled off 45 in Game 2; the average for both teams in a game is about 54.
  5. Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney, 2026-10-27 (33:51 to 42:00)
    Traces the logo history with a graphic artist
    A logo-history conversation with graphic artist Todd Radom: the ball-and-glove mark, the 1993 redesign, the Devil Rays throwbacks and Bud Selig's role in bringing the franchise to Milwaukee. It closes with a prediction that the series will not end in a sweep, staying inside the Game 3 story rather than adding to it.
  6. The Dan Le Batard Show, 2026-10-27 (19:27 to 23:15)
    Recaps Game 3 and the ice bet
    Recaps Game 3 through the Bucks' empty arena and the seven straight two-out hits, then turns to Dan's ice start-stop bet with Bill Zito. Stays inside the numbers already on the record.
  7. The Herd with Colin Cowherd, 2026-10-27 (0:00 to 6:43)
    Stacks up the Brewers' playoff run
    Reacts to Milwaukee's 10-1 rout in Game 3 and stacks up the run: 10-1 in the playoffs, one loss in 34 days, opposing starters at a 5.63 ERA over 46 1/3 innings, and a crowd at Tropicana Field that was about 60 percent Brewers fans.
    New angle: Opposing starters have a 5.63 ERA over 46 1/3 innings in 11 starts against the Brewers this postseason.
  8. The Herd with Colin Cowherd, 2026-10-27 (8:20 to 10:21)
    Reports from St. Pete Beach on the crowd
    Reports from St. Pete Beach on the Brewers' traveling crowd: one fan got tickets, a hotel room and a flight to Tampa for less than Milwaukee tickets alone. Notes the Rays are hosting a World Series a year after having no stadium, and recaps the run through San Diego, Los Angeles and Cleveland.
    New angle: A Brewers fan got tickets, a hotel room and a flight to Tampa for less than Milwaukee tickets alone.
  9. The Herd with Colin Cowherd, 2026-10-27 (10:21 to 14:06)
    Breaks down the record eight-run fifth
    Breaks down the eight-run fifth inning in Game 3, all with two outs, and puts a record on the board: the most runs with two outs in World Series history, plus seven straight two-out hits. Yelich's secondary leads and Contreras's four hits by the fifth get the credit.
    New angle: The Brewers' eight runs with two outs in the fifth are the most in World Series history.
  10. The Herd with Colin Cowherd, 2026-10-27 (14:00 to 17:36)
    Names Chourio player of the game
    Names Chourio player of the game for a four-for-five night with a steal, the youngest to do that in a World Series since Ty Cobb in 1908, and adds a Koufax comparison for Gasser's six one-hit innings.
    New angle: Chourio is the youngest with a four-hit game and a steal in a World Series since Ty Cobb in 1908.
  11. The Herd with Colin Cowherd, 2026-10-27 (18:46 to 20:56)
    Picks the Brewers in Game 4
    Picks the Brewers in Game 4 and weighs whether Tampa Bay can win one game, comparing the 3-0 deficit to the Panthers' 3-0 lead over the Oilers. Prediction and framing, with no new development in the series.
  12. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (17:58 to 31:09)
    Plays Ortiz on Milwaukee's pitching and 2004
    David Ortiz, on a DraftKings appearance, talks up the Brewers' pitching and small-ball style against the Rays, then spends most of the segment on 2004 - Pedro, Rivera, Schilling's ankle and the Hall of Fame. The Brewers material is reaction and praise, not new reporting.
  13. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (0:46 to 8:09)
    Adds the 16-3 hit differential
    Recaps Game 3 and the 3-0 series lead, then drifts into a long comparison with the 1976 Reds. The one number not yet on the record is the hit differential: 16-3, the largest in a World Series game since 2001.
    New angle: The Brewers out-hit the Rays 16-3, the largest hit differential in a World Series game since 2001.
  14. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (12:25 to 16:38)
    Debates the Brewers' small-ball style with callers
    Callers and hosts linger on the Brewers' small-ball style after Game 3, comparing it to early-90s baseball and crediting Pat Murphy's roster fit. The one caution is aimed at a Brewers fan caller who declared the series over at 3-0. Reaction, not new ground.
  15. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (38:18 to 39:20)
    Praises Milwaukee's situational hitting with a caller
    A Los Angeles caller, whose family roots for whoever beats their team, praises Milwaukee's situational hitting, two-strike discipline and baserunning with a 10-0 lead; Dan adds Contreras's framing. Reaction, not new ground.
  16. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (2:23 to 3:24)
    Recaps Game 3 and the eight-run fifth
    Recaps Game 3 in a minute: the eight-run fifth, the 3-0 series lead, the 103-win season and the Dodgers sweep. Praise for Milwaukee's small ball and pitching, with nothing beyond what the earlier coverage already had.
  17. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (32:07 to 33:41)
    Recaps Game 3 with a Tampa Bay caller
    A Tampa Bay caller and Dan recap Game 3: the Brewers' pitching staff, the two-out hits and Yelich beating the force at second. Reaction and praise, staying inside what the earlier coverage already put on the record.
  18. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (36:15 to 38:01)
    Fields a caller asking about respect
    A caller from Wisconsin asks whether the Brewers will finally get respect; Dan says probably not, because baseball follows big names, and runs through Ashby, Gasser and Chourio. A fan's recap of Game 3 that stays inside the numbers already on the record.
  19. The Dan Patrick Show, 2026-10-27 (38:12 to 41:05)
    Riffs on Milwaukee's small-ball fundamentals
    Caller-driven riff on the Brewers' small-ball style after Game 3: stealing bases, taking extra bases, two-out hits. Frames it as fundamentals winning and wonders whether this roster will age like the 1997 and 2003 Marlins. Reaction and framing, no new development.
  20. The Rich Eisen Show, 2026-10-27 (25:57 to 30:36)
    Breaks down the pitch counts behind a 3-0 lead
    Pasquantino walks through why Milwaukee is up 3-0: Rays fielding mistakes, Caminero's dugout outburst, and a contact-heavy Game 3. Adds a pitch-count read on Game 3 - 175 pitches faced, 13 swings and misses - and the fifth-inning rally compressed into about 10 pitches without a home run.
    New angle: The Brewers faced 175 pitches in Game 3 and swung and missed at only 13 of them.
  21. The Rich Eisen Show, 2026-10-27 (30:42 to 34:07)
    Relays clubhouse color on Murphy's accountability
    Pasquantino, who says he does not know Murphy personally, relays what he has heard about the manager's accountability: blunt team meetings, anyone callable, and Frelick sprinting around first on a fly ball with a 10-0 lead. Clubhouse color built on Game 3, no new development.
  22. The Pat McAfee Show, 2026-10-27 (16:28 to 34:59)
    Explains why the contact-first style travels
    Recaps Game 3 and the 3-0 series lead, then spends most of its time on why the Brewers' contact-first, analytics-era style works and why other clubs, the Yankees in particular, are built too differently to copy it. Stays inside the numbers already on the record.
  23. PTI, 2026-10-27 (4:18 to 7:18)
    Recaps the rout and corrects the Chourio record
    Recaps the Game 3 rout and the Brewers' 10-1 playoff run, then puts a second name on the record for Chourio's four-hit game: Joe Garagiola in 1946, not Ty Cobb in 1908.
    New angle: Chourio is the youngest with four hits in a World Series game since Joe Garagiola in 1946.
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