밀워키 브루어스 대 탬파베이 레이스 1차전 2026: 가장 긴장됐던 순간 Top 10

After 1,734 regular-season games, Yelich tripled in his first World Series plate appearance, something only seven players have done and no one had since 1985.

His first World Series plate appearance produced an RBI triple and Milwaukee’s first lead of the Series.

Milwaukee's veteran franchise anchor drove a ball off the right-center wall in the home team's first World Series frame since 1982, setting an electric opening tone.

It scored the run that kept the margin at two before the ninth, and the Brewers' win probability going in was 73.4%.

The insurance run mattered: Milwaukee’s 3–1 lead became 3–2 in the ninth.

Chourio lined a two-out single to right to stretch Milwaukee's lead to 3-1, delivering the decisive cushion that survived Tampa Bay's ninth-inning charge.

The fastest pitch in World Series history by the pitch-tracking measure, but it sets a speed record, not the outcome.

The opener set a World Series pitch-speed record, but the moment’s spectacle outranked its direct effect on the score.

While win probability algorithms logged standard early-game leverage, the stadium was set ablaze when Misiorowski clocked 103.5 mph to Yandy Díaz on pitch one—the fastest pitch in World Series history.

A 108.4 mph single, deflected by shortstop Taylor Walls with the infield in, gave Milwaukee a lead it never gave up.

One pitch after Yelich’s triple, Contreras made it 2–0; that cushion held until the seventh.

Contreras followed Yelich's triple with a sharp opposite-field knock, staking Milwaukee to a quick 2-0 lead before Tampa Bay could record a third out.

The hardest-hit ball in the sources, a line drive that sailed over Garrett Mitchell, produced the Rays' first run and made it 2-1.

The hardest-hit ball highlighted in the available game coverage turned a leadoff walk into runners at second and third.

Caminero blistered the hardest-hit ball of Game 1 at 112.7 mph off the center-field wall to break Misiorowski's rhythm and set up Tampa Bay's first run.

Two singles and a double steal put the tying run in scoring position without a ball leaving the infield.

Trailing 3-1, Tampa Bay's pinch-running duo swiped second and third simultaneously with one out, erasing Milwaukee's double-play safety net in a blur.

Contreras's second throw-out of the night closed a Rays threat, and the Rays went 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position.

The Rays’ fifth-inning threat ended with Mesa cut down at third while Yandy Díaz was batting.