BFox 🇺🇸🇺🇦 @bfoxiii

COMEBACK CREW: WORLD SERIES EDITION #WinOurWay x @UWCreditUnion

Bitch, y’all did January 6th. Spare me your contrived outrage.

Stephen Miller @StephenM

15 hours ago

Dems placing a second Dan Sullivan on the ballot in Alaska (a fake candidate designed to conceal who is the actual US Senator running for re-election) is one of the most egregious attacks we have seen on the integrity of American elections. It reveals pure contempt for voters.

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Just showed up at the @Fanatics Fan Wagon as Paul Molitor was picking up a kid in a sausage suit I love it here

Just a crazy scene at Camp Randall Stadium after Wisconsin's upset of USC.

IT’S STORMING IN MADISON ‼️ @BadgerFootball DOWNS NO. 16 USC, 24-7 🦡

Sal Frelick to dead center to tie World Series Game 2? You already know the radio booth met the moment #WinOurWay

FIRST BERNIE BREWER SLIDE IN WORLD SERIES HISTORY!!

SAL FRELICK WITH THE BIGGEST SWING OF HIS LIFE

Winners act like winners…..

Andy Herman @AndyHermanNFL

16 hours ago

Interesting. Brewers win a huge game and there’s not any chants about Chicago or the Bears… crazy how that works.

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Hall of Famer Paul Molitor tosses the first pitch at World Series Game 2 ⚾️

@JVMonte2 My second favorite Roxy album. Two favorites are “she sells” and “both ends burning”

@Mikehomeseller I’m eligible for an upgrade!

The Brewers are hot. Word is that Fanatics and the MLB Shop sold more Brewers merch in the first 48 hours after clinching the pennant than any other winner on record in either league. The 2022 Phillies were the old benchmark, but this beat it by 5% or so.

Turns out, people DO tune in for good baseball: Recent World Series Game 1 Viewership (U.S.) 2026 (@Brewers vs. @RaysBaseball ): 15.2 million 2025 (Dodgers vs. Blue Jays): 13.3 million 2024 (Dodgers vs. Yankees): 14.16 million 2023 (Diamondbacks vs. Rangers): 9.17 million

Robin Yount walked out to throw the first pitch at the first Brewers World Series game in 44 years, and he was wearing another man's jacket. A plaid sport coat. One of Bob Uecker's actual ones, off the rack in his closet. Yount is the one who asked. When he found out he had the first pitch, he went to Brewers broadcaster Lane Grindle and asked whether it would be appropriate to wear a plaid jacket in honor of Ueck. Grindle told him he thought it would be incredible. Then Grindle went a step further and asked Uecker's family whether the crew could borrow the real coats. They said yes right away. So Yount walked to the mound in Bob Uecker's jacket. And then on the mound he took it off. Underneath was a Brewers jersey. Number 19. UECK across the back. The entire radio crew wore the coats too. Josh Maurer got the one Uecker wore in the Miller Lite commercial with Whitey Ford and John Goodman, which is also the coat he is wearing on the cover of Catcher in the Wry. The engineer, Kent Sommerfeld, wore the one from the commercial Uecker did with John Madden. Outside the ballpark, people were setting Miller Lite cans down at the foot of the Uecker statue. Ryan Braun got the crowd to shout for Ueck before the game. Now understand why it had to be Yount. He played 20 seasons and every single one of them was in Milwaukee. He was the starting shortstop on Opening Day of 1974, at 18 years old, and he did not stop until 1993. Bob Uecker had been in that radio booth since 1971. Which means Uecker called every game Robin Yount ever played. All 2,856 of them. And in 1982, the last time this franchise got here, Yount was the Most Valuable Player in the American League. He hit .414 in that World Series with a home run and six runs batted in. Milwaukee lost it in seven games. Yount finished with 3,142 hits, all of them in a Milwaukee uniform, and he won a second Most Valuable Player award in 1989 after a shoulder problem moved him to the outfield. Only two men before him had ever won it at two different positions. Uecker did not make it to this one. He passed in January of last year at 90 years old, after 54 seasons calling Brewers games, and the team got back to the World Series twenty-one months later. The broadcast booth has his name on it now, which is not the same as having him in it. Milwaukee beat Tampa Bay 3 to 2. A man who gave one city his entire playing career walked to the mound carrying the coat of the man who described all of it, took the coat off, and showed everybody whose name he had on his back.

Milwaukee Brewers fans showed up to tailgate World Series Game 1 at nine in the morning. The parking lot gates were still locked. First pitch was ten hours away. In old Japan, when ten thousand people camp outside a fortress at dawn with iron cauldrons, smoke, and provisions, it is called a siege. Milwaukee laid siege to its own castle. Out of pure love. With bratwurst and folding chairs. When reporters told Christian Yelich that fans had been lined up since nine, he said he was surprised it took them that long. In my land, a general knows the battle is already half won when his people light the morning fires before the gates even open. Nobody guards a castle like the Midwest in October.

Carl Sagan’s prediction about America, made 31 years ago.

Bill Maher: I would love to hear a Democrat say the DSA is not socialism, it is communism. Andy Beshear: There's only one current elected official in all of America that has taken government stakes in the means of production, and that's Donald J. Trump.

When I was on @billmaher’s show back in the day, he’d call me a crazy Tea Party guy. With much disdain. Now look what Maher has become - an authoritarian-embracing MAGA apologist. If you told me back in 2016, that I’d become a NeverTrumper, and Bill Maher would become a Trump bootlicker, I would’ve said no way.

Mediaite @Mediaite

19 hours ago

Fiery Bill Maher Tells His Audience 'F*ck You!' as Defends His Dinners with Trump: 'Yeah, I Did It Again, B*tches!' mediaite.com/media/tv/fiery…

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Steve Young says Reggie White was so dominant that he could sack you whenever he wanted and would ask how your family was doing as he helped you up “Whenever I played Reggie, we had to talk about it all week. Like, what are we going to do? How do we make sure that we have enough people? Where's the 12th person we need to try to take care and help? That was always the conversation because Reggie was the kind of guy that could literally, at the line of scrimmage, just take people and throw them and move them around. And then I was down on the ground.” “The other thing about Reggie is Reggie was loud. He was all of that size in how he played. As I would drop back to pass, he would rush me, and you could hear him. He was just loud. And so as I'd drop back to pass, I would hear him, and I could hear him getting closer because you knew his proximity. And inevitably he would hit me. And as he hit me, he'd grab me. He was just a mammoth human. He'd grab me, and then he would turn back and fall backwards and let me fall on top. And then he wouldn't let go. He'd kind of hug me. And then he'd say, 'Steve, how you doing?'” “I still remember. Reggie passed away of sleep apnea. So tragic. Just me saying the story makes me remember him very well. And he's like, 'Steve, how you doing?' I'm like, 'Not so good.' We had made friends as rookies—well, actually as seniors in college. We went to an All-Star game together. He was University of Tennessee, Baptist preacher. Here's this Mormon kid. And so we were just two peas in a pod. My dad helped him find an agent because my dad's a lawyer and he'd helped me, and so they got to be friends.” “And so he'd have me, and then a few plays later he'd grab me again and pull me over on his back. And he'd be like, 'How's your dad?' And I'd be like, 'Reggie, let's talk after the game. I don't want to talk to you anymore.' Because I felt like he was trying to get to me because he hadn't seen me in a while, to catch up. He was sacking me to catch up.” “But the reason why I tell you the story is that you've got to understand what it was like to be on the football field in front of 80,000 people. You've got to understand the adrenaline and the money that's paid to the individuals to get a job done. So the intensity would always grow as the game went on, especially as it was more important.”