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Brewers time, TV, radio. The Brewers game starts at 1:20 p.m.Friday. TV: Bally Sports Wisconsin. Radio: AM-620 and a state network. Scoreless through three innings
We've got the setting – sunshine, fresh air, the team behind us. So let's play two! [96] The Cubs retired Banks' uniform number 14 in 1982. [55] He was the first player to have his number retired by the team. [97] The team did not retire any more numbers for another five years, when Billy Williams received the honor. Through the 2023 season ...
The statue originally included a typo, "Lets Play Two", misspelling a phrase Banks was known for saying. An apostrophe was added two days later so the statue would correctly read "Let's Play Two." May 16, in only its 25th game of the season, Wrigley Field's season attendance passed the million mark, the fastest in team history.
The Milwaukee Brewers close down a four-game series against the Chicago Cubs and former Milwaukee manager Craig Counsell on Thursday, with a 12:10 p.m. first pitch at American Family Field.
[1] [2] The Cubs and Brewers ended the 2018 season tied for the division lead and the NL's best win–loss record at 95–67 (.586), thereby guaranteeing that whoever lost would host the Wild Card Game the next day. [3] The tie-breaker was counted as a regular season game for both teams, with all events in the game added to regular season ...
The Cubs have 42 players remaining in big-league camp, including 11 NRIs, with 10 more days until the team departs for Arlington, Tex. ... while posting a .481 on-base percentage through 10 games ...
The Cubs took a 5-0 lead in the first inning, sending all nine batters to the plate against Mets starter Tylor Megill. Christopher Morel and Cody Bellinger both homered later in the game, with ...
Ernie Banks (Hey Ernie, let's play two [10]) was twice voted the National League Most Valuable Player and was later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. He would often say "Let's play two!" to indicate his love for baseball. [14] The song also mentions Jack Brickhouse, [10] a sportscaster who covered Cubs games from the 1940s to 1981. [15]