The Brewers continued there hot streak as they came off of the All-Star break and extended their win-streak to 10 by sweeping the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jake and Jordan breakdown the impact of this for both teams.

The Los Angeles Dodgers couldn’t protect their lead and were swept by the Milwaukee Brewers in a 6-5 loss at Dodger Stadium that was compounded by Freddie Freeman leaving the game after getting hit by a pitch in the left wrist.

The Dodgers continued the seesaw battle as Ohtani lined an opposite field single in the bottom half off of Aaron Ashby to bring home Tommy Edman to bring the Dodgers within a run. Ashby got Will Smith to ground out with the potential tying and go-ahead runs on base to end the inning and the threat.

Former Brewers pitcher Drew Rasmussen, now with Tampa Bay, threw a perfect fifth for the American League. Former Brewers minor leaguer Shane Smith, pitching for the White Sox in the eighth, retired one of the two batters he faced.

The All-Star break did not get the Los Angeles Dodgers’ offense back on track as they were shut out by the Milwaukee Brewers in a 2-0 loss to begin the second half.

Hours before the Brewers walked off a sweep against the Dodgers, the teams completed a trade sending outfielder Steward Berroa to Milwaukee for cash considerations.

On Day 2 of the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft, the Milwaukee Brewers drafted 10 high-school players out of 17 picks.

The middle game of Dodgers vs. Brewers in Milwaukee features the old and the new on the mound, and a contrast in styles on Tuesday night at American Family Field. Clayton Kershaw, the 37-year-old headed to his 11th All-Star Game in 18 seasons,