Brewers beat Dodgers 6-5 on July 20, 2025, for their 10th straight win. Abner Uribe's clutch save against Mookie Betts sealed the sweep. Read how!
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
What a time to be a Brewers fan. Riding high on a wave of spectacular baseball, Milwaukee walked into Dodger Stadium and didn't just win—they dominated. Capping off a perfect 6-0 season sweep of the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers with a nail-biting 6-5 victory on Sunday, the Crew has now rattled off 10 consecutive wins. This isn't just a hot streak; it's a testament to a team that finds a way to win, night after night, against the best in the league.
34-12 since May 25, the best record in Major League Baseball during that span.
Sunday's finale was a microcosm of the Brewers' recent success: resilience, timely hitting, and lockdown pitching when it counts. After falling into an early 3-0 hole, the Crew clawed back, capitalizing on three sloppy Dodgers errors. The pivotal moment came in the sixth when Isaac Collins laced a two-run single to put Milwaukee ahead for good. While Jose Quintana battled for the win, it was Abner Uribe who provided the high-drama finish, staring down Mookie Betts with the bases loaded in the ninth and sealing his sixth save. It was the kind of gritty, high-leverage performance that defines championship-caliber teams.
There's no time to rest on their laurels. The Brewers (59-40) immediately take their winning streak on the road to face the Seattle Mariners. The best news for Milwaukee? Brandon Woodruff (1-0, 2.61 ERA) gets the ball for the series opener. Having a healthy and effective Woody leading the rotation is a massive boost as the team, now tied with the Cubs for first in the NL Central, looks to create some separation. With veterans like Christian Yelich (19 HR, 65 RBI) providing power and young guns like Sal Frelick (.294 AVG) getting on base, the offense is deep enough to support the stellar pitching.
As the big-league club dominates, the farm system is making moves that could impact the team down the stretch. Right-handed pitcher Coleman Crow, a key piece from an offseason trade, has earned a promotion to Triple-A Nashville. Crow was lights-out in Double-A, posting a 4-0 record with a sparkling 2.51 ERA and a minuscule 0.907 WHIP. After missing most of last year with an injury, his rapid ascent is a huge development for an organization always looking to bolster its pitching depth ahead of the trade deadline.
The future continues to look bright beyond just the pitching prospects. Top prospect Jesús Made (No. 55 in MLB) is getting an invaluable education from someone who knows the path well: Jackson Chourio. The organization is fast-tracking Made's development, and the mentorship from Chourio, a former top prospect himself, is a key part of that plan. This relationship is a perfect example of the Brewers' culture—building a sustainable winner by having today's stars guide the stars of tomorrow.
The Brewers are firing on all cylinders, playing with a swagger that has them looking like true contenders. The sweep of the Dodgers wasn't just a statement; it was a declaration. As they head to Seattle, with Woody on the mound and reinforcements climbing the minor league ladder, the question isn't just if they can extend the streak, but how far this incredible run can take them. The trade deadline is approaching, and this team is making a compelling case for management to go all-in.
