The 4PM hour of Kyle & Brust continues the celebration as the Brewers sweep the Dodgers and advance to their first World Series in 44 years! Ben and Kyle hear incredible stories from lifelong Milwaukee baseball fans, including those who remember the 1957 Braves and the 1982 Brewers. The guys also react to Sal Frelick's emotional comments about the team's chemistry and why Milwaukee isn't satisfied with simply reaching the World Series.
Then, is Pat Murphy building a legacy as one of Wisconsin's greatest coaches? The guys praise Murphy's leadership, Jake Bauers' remarkable postseason and David Hamilton's contributions before debating whether Christian Yelich deserves a statue outside American Family Field. Plus, they discuss the possibility of Brandon Woodruff returning for the World Series and the announcement that Bud Selig and Robin Yount are expected to throw out the ceremonial first pitches for Game 1.
Finally, Homer joins the show and gets into a heated debate with Kyle about whether Murphy could ever surpass Vince Lombardi as Wisconsin's greatest coach. Homer argues that Matt Arnold deserves even more credit for constructing Milwaukee's roster and pushes back on the idea that Yelich's leadership is responsible for the Brewers' success. With the World Series just one week away, the guys reflect on a historic moment for Milwaukee sports.
Then, is Pat Murphy building a legacy as one of Wisconsin's greatest coaches? The guys praise Murphy's leadership, Jake Bauers' remarkable postseason and David Hamilton's contributions before debating whether Christian Yelich deserves a statue outside American Family Field. Plus, they discuss the possibility of Brandon Woodruff returning for the World Series and the announcement that Bud Selig and Robin Yount are expected to throw out the ceremonial first pitches for Game 1.
Finally, Homer joins the show and gets into a heated debate with Kyle about whether Murphy could ever surpass Vince Lombardi as Wisconsin's greatest coach. Homer argues that Matt Arnold deserves even more credit for constructing Milwaukee's roster and pushes back on the idea that Yelich's leadership is responsible for the Brewers' success. With the World Series just one week away, the guys reflect on a historic moment for Milwaukee sports.