Force a Horst firing, force the GTJ contract to be void, force a Haslem sale.
Anything else is whatever, and likely deserved, but make sure these happen NBA!
The Bucks are facing a potential “catastrophe” in the Gary Trent Jr. investigation, per @WindhorstESPN
"Everybody in the league expects a guilty finding… If they are found guilty, there are going to be draft picks stripped and people suspended indefinitely."
(h/t @TheNBABase)
I’ll take my win on my 2025-26 offseason thread when I talked about TJ Rumfield and how I wanted him in Milwaukee.
Don’t ask who I was trading at the time…
Logan Henderson finished 6th in NL Rookie of the Year voting.
And ironically the Milwaukee chapter didn’t vote for him on the five ballots he appeared on.
My wife is gone til Sunday with her friends on a Girls Trip.
She just texted that our 3-year old has been vomiting the entire car ride.
I wish I could be there to help.
I wish I could be there to offer support.
But Saint Louis and Missouri haven't played in 25 years.
We are champions, Wisconsin. You earned it.
You created the loudest home environment in baseball. You turned enemy territory into homefield advantage. You capped it off with the biggest party our state has ever seen.
We’re so grateful for your support. We love you. Thank you.
I think that’s this world Jolly.
Firstly, why not try and run it back with your buds? No need to worry about finding a fit this offseason, that can wait another year if need be.
Secondly, I have this weird feeling that because of the environment that he’ll actually perform better in Milwaukee than he would if he signed with, for the sake of example, San Diego, Boston, or even the Mets. Hard to prove that but it’s a hunch I have.
Lastly, it’s $23 million. That’s easily the most money he’d earn in a single season to this point and it’s by quite a large stretch. I feel like that’s something to consider here, too, even if there’s a chance he gets more in free agency. It has to be hard to look eight digits in the face and say “no.”
I’m going to revisit this post in lieu of Gary Sanchez’ mutual being declined by the team.
Remember that Gary was slotted in to try and be the “big bopper” off the bench and win that game. Also remember that Jackson Chourio was the batter who won the game right after Sanchez was at the plate.
Sanchez’ maturity in that at-bat is a major reason why this team won it all, and that moment does not deserve to fall to the wayside.
No Gary Sanchez, who knows what we’re talking about right now.
Thank you Gary! You’re a world champion forever!
One thing I’ve noticed nearly nobody is talking about regarding yesterday:
We need to appreciate the Gary Sanchez at-bat.
He could’ve very easily tried to play hero ball there. He could’ve went to the dish and took three mighty hacks and ended the game sitting down.
But he didn’t. He was patient. He watched. He fought. He had an at-bat that helped Chourio with timing and with sequencing. He was the set-up guy to enhance the pressure on the Padres and Mason Miller.
In the grand scheme of things, Sanchez’ at-bat might have a case for the greatest Brewers’ postseason at-bat in the last few years, and quite possibly ever.