Meanwhile, on the mound, Ohtani just kept stomping on the Brewers. He finished with 10 strikeouts, three walks, two hits allowed and zero runs against one of MLB's peskiest lineups. He featured a seven-pitch mix, according to Baseball Savant, and topped out on that 100.3-mph fastball to Chourio. Even by itself, that's a star-level performance.

The Brewers trailed by four runs entering the eight, three in the ninth and one in the 10th but found a way to win Sept. 13 at American Family Field.

If you're interested in MLB betting, you need to see what Angelo Magliocca, also known as "Amags," has lined up for Friday's two games. Magliocca, a regular contributor to The Early Edge and CBS Sports HQ, is a seasoned MLB handicapper up 123.5 units over the last three MLB seasons. Here's a look at his picks for Friday.

The Brewers came up short of their ultimate goal in a crushing NLCS defeat. But the 2025 season was more than that.

We should never get used to Shohei Ohtani. Even as he's on the verge of a second World Series appearance and fourth MVP award, the Los Angeles Dodgers' superstar outdid himself, with one of the greatest single-game performances in the history of not just baseball,

Yamamoto struck out six while allowing only one run on three hits and a walk for the first MLB playoff complete game by a Japan-born pitcher.