The Milwaukee Brewers are giving fans two ways to get ready for October baseball: a postseason ticket presale for Wisconsin residents on Sept. 22, followed by general public sales starting Sept. 23 at noon CT.
Wisconsin residents will have the first crack at tickets beginning Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. CT.
They can verify residency and access the presale at brewers.com/Postseason, or buy onsite during the team’s “Rally for October” celebration. The team said availability is limited and tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last.
General public ticket sales for the first round of the 2026 Postseason open Wednesday, Sept. 23 at noon CT. Fans can buy through brewers.com/Postseason, by calling 1-800-933-7890 or at the American Family Field Box Office.
The “Rally for October” will take over the UW Credit Union Plaza at American Family Field on Tuesday, Sept. 22 as a fan celebration and watch party. Gates open at 4 p.m., and the Brewers are directing fans to park in the American Family, Kuenn, Ganter or Brewers 2 lots for the easiest access.
The event centers around the Brewers’ road game against the Philadelphia Phillies, with first pitch set for 5:40 p.m. Brewers.TV will be on site before and after the game with Tim Dillard and Craig Coshun, who will also handle live cut-ins from the plaza for viewers at home.
The Brewers also lined up a strong group of guests for the afternoon, including prospects Brady Ebel, Trey Ebel, Kyle Jones and Sawyer Strosnider, along with Brewers All-Stars Corey Hart and Geoff Jenkins. Vinny Rottino will host a Q&A with that group on the main stage at 4:30 p.m.
Fans at the plaza will also get a shot at buying the limited-edition City Connect Nike Air Max 1 shoes, with only a limited number available while supplies last.
The rest of the night is built as a full-on celebration. The first 2,500 fans in attendance will receive a free commemorative postseason T-shirt, while supplies last.
Food and drink specials include $2.50 brats, hot dogs and beer until first pitch, plus $5 beer specials during the game. Complimentary paletas from Paleteria Yayo will be available while supplies last, and food trucks from Chucho’s Red Tacos, Creta Mediterranean and K&L BBQ will be on hand.
DJ James will provide live music, and fans can also use the Biergarten, Joie Play Yard and The Links mini golf course.
The Brewers are heading into the 2026 Postseason for the eighth time in the last nine years and the 12th time in club history. Exact game dates and opponents will be set once the final regular season standings and postseason seeding are locked in.
In Other News...
Brewers Fan Stole The Show During Bo Naylors First Milwaukee Homer
Bo Naylors first Milwaukee home run at PNC Park ended up creating a bigger scene in the stands than it did on the field. A Brewers fan from Windsor, Ontario, Gavin Deblois, went after the ball in the seats but couldnt hang on to it, turning what should have been a simple souvenir grab into the kind of moment that immediately draws every camera in the park.
The home run still counted after an umpire review, and Deblois eventually got his cap back from a Pirates usher, so the night did not end empty-handed for the visiting Milwaukee supporter. Brewers broadcaster Josh Maurer also made a stop by the fans with a signed Division Champion cap, a nice consolation for a section that wound up getting nearly as much attention as the at-bat itself. [Read more 🡒]
Jacob Misiorowski Just Flipped One Brewers Doubt On Its Head
With the Brewers already locked into a fourth straight NL Central title and sitting atop the majors with 10 games left in the regular season, Jacob Misiorowski has become one of the defining reasons this year has felt different. The right-hander has gone from an intriguing talent to the staff ace, pairing two-time All-Star status with a Major League-best 1.89 ERA and 243 strikeouts, the kind of production that changes how a team is built and how opponents plan for it.
The shift has also forced a rethink from outside the organization. Keith Law publicly acknowledged he was wrong about Misiorowski's chances of succeeding as a starter, a notable admission for a pitcher whose rise has been hard to ignore all season. For Milwaukee, the bigger story is what comes next: a rotation headlined by a pitcher who has already turned skepticism into evidence, and is still adding to it with the postseason ahead. [Read more 🡒]
Cristopher Sanchez Is At The Center Of A Heated Cy Young Debate
The National League Cy Young race has become one of the more interesting late-season debates, and the Milwaukee Brewers have a real stake in how it plays out through Jacob Misiorowski. ESPN analyst Bradford Doolittles advanced metric, AXE, currently puts Phillies left-hander Cristopher Sanchez at the front of the pack, even though Doolittle himself says he leans toward Misiorowski when weighing the season as a whole.
For Brewers fans, that split between the numbers and the eye test is the entire conversation. Misiorowski has built a case strong enough to keep him in the award mix, while Sanchezs standing in the metric gives the Phillies ace a legitimate counterargument, leaving the race balanced between statistical support and a broader sense of who has delivered the better season. [Read more 🡒]