The Milwaukee Brewers swept the Atlanta Braves 5-4 on Aug. 6, 2025, for a historic 70th win. Andrew Vaughn and Jose Quintana starred in the record-setting game.
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
Franchise history was made in Atlanta on Wednesday night. With a gritty 5-4 victory over the Braves, the Milwaukee Brewers completed a three-game sweep, extended their winning streak to seven games, and, most impressively, reached 70 wins faster than any Brewers team before them. In just 114 games, this club has climbed to the pinnacle of baseball, now holding the best record in the MLB and looking every bit like a championship contender.
In 22 games with Milwaukee, Andrew Vaughn is hitting .377/.444/.701 with 7 home runs and 28 RBIs.
The series finale against the Braves was a microcosm of the Brewers' season: timely hitting, solid starting pitching, and a bullpen that bent but didn't break. Andrew Vaughn continued his unbelievable tear with another home run and two RBIs, while Blake Perkins delivered the decisive blow with a two-run shot in the fifth. Starter Jose Quintana was effective, pitching six innings and allowing three runs to earn his ninth win. While Trevor Megill made things interesting by allowing a solo homer in the ninth, he ultimately slammed the door for his 26th save, securing the historic 70th victory and pushing the team to a remarkable 26 games above .500.
What can you even say about Andrew Vaughn? The man acquired from the White Sox before the All-Star break has been nothing short of a revelation. His transformation from a struggling hitter in Chicago (.189 BA, 5 HR) to an offensive juggernaut in Milwaukee is the story of the second half. His home run against the Braves extended his hitting streak to 12 games, a stretch where he's hitting a scorching .435 with five homers and 16 RBIs. He's not just getting hits; he's changing the entire dynamic of this lineup, providing the middle-of-the-order thump that turns a good team into a great one.
While Vaughn grabs the headlines, this seven-game winning streak has been a total team effort. Look no further than Blake Perkins, who blasted his third home run of the road trip on Wednesday. His two-run homer in the fifth inning not only gave the Brewers a crucial multi-run cushion but also knocked Braves ace Spencer Strider out of the game. Perkins, who also added a double, is proving to be another key contributor, showcasing the incredible depth that makes this roster so dangerous.
Perhaps the most exciting part for Brewers fans is that this success is built to last. Even after promoting a generational talent like Jackson Chourio, the team's farm system has surged into MLB's top 10. Thanks to shrewd drafting, strong international scouting, and excellent player development, the pipeline is loaded. Whispers of a 17-year-old international signee already drawing comparisons to Chourio should have the rest of the league on notice. The Brewers aren't just winning now; they're building a sustainable contender for years to come.
With the best record in baseball, a red-hot offense, and a farm system churning out talent, the Brewers aren't just winning—they're building a dynasty. This team has its sights set on October, and the way they're playing, they're not just contenders; they're the team to beat. The road trip continues, but Milwaukee has proven they can win anywhere, against anyone. Get ready, Brewers fans, this is a special season.
