
The 2PM hour of Kyle & Brust is live from Sendik's in Whitefish Bay celebrating National Pizza Month with Palermo's, and the guys are absolutely fired up after the Brewers took a commanding 2-0 NLCS lead over the Dodgers with a 7-4 Game 2 victory. Kyle Wallace and Ben Brust explain why Milwaukee's relentless approach, timely hitting and historically dominant bullpen have completely changed the feel of this postseason run. After five perfect innings from the bullpen and another comeback victory, the guys ask the K&B Fam to hand out some well-deserved praise to the players making October special.
Jake Bauers and David Hamilton headline the celebration after delivering two of the biggest performances of Game 2. Ben praises Bauers for his incredible 12-pitch battle against Yoshinobu Yamamoto, while Kyle highlights Hamilton's three runs scored, two stolen bases and ability to wreak havoc on the basepaths. Christian Yelich, William Contreras and Aaron Ashby also receive plenty of love as the Brewers continue finding different heroes every night. Even Will gets involved, thanking Dave Roberts for intentionally walking Brice Turang to face Contreras, who promptly delivered another clutch hit.
Then Packers legend Mark Tauscher joins the show after becoming an unexpected star of Game 2 by leading American Family Field in a massive "Bears Still Suck" chant. Tausch explains why Chicago fans can't complain about the trash talk after everything they said leading into Sunday's blowout loss. He also weighs in on whether the Packers' dominant performance can become a turning point for the season, cautioning that Green Bay still has significant offensive limitations despite finally looking like a legitimate contender against Chicago.
Tausch also gives Christian Yelich his flowers, explaining why the Brewers captain deserves enormous credit for overcoming criticism and delivering when Milwaukee needs him most. The guys debate whether Yelich has already earned a statue outside American Family Field and whether this Brewers team could create a championship legacy comparable to the 1996 Packers. Plus, Ben wonders whether Milwaukee beating the Dodgers could resemble Wisconsin basketball's unforgettable victory over undefeated Kentucky in 2015, and Tausch explains why this Brewers team has something special: every player genuinely believes someone else will step up when the moment arrives.
Jake Bauers and David Hamilton headline the celebration after delivering two of the biggest performances of Game 2. Ben praises Bauers for his incredible 12-pitch battle against Yoshinobu Yamamoto, while Kyle highlights Hamilton's three runs scored, two stolen bases and ability to wreak havoc on the basepaths. Christian Yelich, William Contreras and Aaron Ashby also receive plenty of love as the Brewers continue finding different heroes every night. Even Will gets involved, thanking Dave Roberts for intentionally walking Brice Turang to face Contreras, who promptly delivered another clutch hit.
Then Packers legend Mark Tauscher joins the show after becoming an unexpected star of Game 2 by leading American Family Field in a massive "Bears Still Suck" chant. Tausch explains why Chicago fans can't complain about the trash talk after everything they said leading into Sunday's blowout loss. He also weighs in on whether the Packers' dominant performance can become a turning point for the season, cautioning that Green Bay still has significant offensive limitations despite finally looking like a legitimate contender against Chicago.
Tausch also gives Christian Yelich his flowers, explaining why the Brewers captain deserves enormous credit for overcoming criticism and delivering when Milwaukee needs him most. The guys debate whether Yelich has already earned a statue outside American Family Field and whether this Brewers team could create a championship legacy comparable to the 1996 Packers. Plus, Ben wonders whether Milwaukee beating the Dodgers could resemble Wisconsin basketball's unforgettable victory over undefeated Kentucky in 2015, and Tausch explains why this Brewers team has something special: every player genuinely believes someone else will step up when the moment arrives.
