The Brewers beat the Braves 5-4 on Aug 7, 2025, setting a franchise record for 70 wins! Andrew Vaughn and Blake Perkins homered in the historic sweep.
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
Another day, another victory for the hottest team in baseball. The Milwaukee Brewers completed a statement sweep of the Atlanta Braves with a thrilling 5-4 win, extending their current winning streak to a magnificent seven games. In the process, the Crew set a new franchise record, reaching the 70-win mark faster than any team in club history. This isn't just a hot streak; it's a historic run.
Andrew Vaughn has been simply unconscious at the plate, hitting .435 with 5 homers and 16 RBI during his 12-game hitting streak.
The series finale against Atlanta was a nail-biter, but the Brewers' bats came through when it mattered most. Blake Perkins was a force, doubling and launching a crucial two-run homer in the fifth inning. Not to be outdone, first baseman Andrew Vaughn continued his torrid pace, smashing his fifth home run in just 13 games to extend his hitting streak to 12. On the mound, veteran Jose Quintana battled for six innings to earn his ninth win, and while Trevor Megill made it interesting by allowing a solo shot in the ninth, he ultimately slammed the door for his 26th save of the season.
Let's put this run in perspective. At 70-44, the Brewers are now a staggering 26 games above .500. Reaching 70 wins in just 114 games is a new franchise benchmark, a testament to the consistency and talent of this squad. They also boast the best road record in all of Major League Baseball at 33-24. This team isn't just beating expectations; they're rewriting the record books as they solidify their position atop the division and in the larger playoff picture.
Even with all the success on the field, the front office isn't resting. On Thursday, the team made a couple of moves to bolster pitching depth for the grueling stretch run. They signed experienced left-hander Raúl Alcantara to a minor league deal, providing another potential arm for the bullpen or rotation. To make roster space, righty Easton McGee was optioned to Triple-A Nashville. These are the kinds of strategic tweaks that keep a team fresh and prepared for a deep postseason run.
The success isn't just happening in Milwaukee. The future of the organization is also making noise, as top infield prospects Jesús Made and Luis Peña, both just 18 years old, were promoted to High-A this week. This move signals the rapid development happening in the Brewers' farm system, which continues to be anchored by elite talents like catcher Jeferson Quero and pitcher Logan Henderson. The pipeline is flowing, ensuring that this window of contention in Milwaukee stays open for years to come.
With a franchise-best record, a seven-game winning streak, a red-hot lineup, and a front office that's actively fine-tuning the roster, the Brewers are firing on all cylinders. This team isn't just winning; they're making a statement. As they head into their next series, the Crew has all the momentum in the world, proving they are a legitimate force to be reckoned with in the National League.
