The 22-year-old phenom shatters records with unprecedented power and speed, fueling the Milwaukee Brewers World Series dreams.
Never before has anyone in MLB history done what Jackson Chourio has done during his first three seasons in the big leagues.
The Milwaukee Brewers superstar recently completed his third straight season with 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases, and it's worth noting that he missed the first month of the year here in 2026.
For this 22-year-old to be as good as he is, it's a sign of great things to come for a Brewers franchise that is hungry for a World Series.
Officially, Chourio has 24 home runs and 21 stolen bases this season, and he's the first player in MLB history to do so three times before turning 23-years-old.
Chourio is out of this world
The Venezuelan native already has 66 career home runs and 64 career stolen bases. He's accumulated a career 10.4 WAR in his first three seasons, so the sky truly is the limit for this kid.
Chourio keeps getting better in the outfield, but his confidence at the plate is second to none. Time and time again, Chourio is able to come up with big moments that either lead this team to victory or help get them back in a position to win games.
Never before has the league seen a superstar blossom into their own as quickly as Chourio. Milwaukee was smart to lock him up to a lengthy contract extension, one that has basically already paid for itself, and he's only in year three.
Chourio sports a career-high .285 batting average this season, and his .825 OPS is another career high. Never before has it been above .800, so even with 27 fewer at-bats than he had in 2024, there's still enough time for everything to basically even out in these final six games, should Chourio even see the field much.
Knowing the Brewers' magic number for a first-round bye is one, there's a chance manager Pat Murphy takes it easy on a bunch of these players, specifically the ones that have dealt with injuries in the past.
Remember, Chourio didn't make his season debut until May 4 due to an injury he sustained getting hit by a pitch in the World Baseball Classic.
No matter what, Chourio has given this team life, and he gives them an incredible amount of hope that 2026 could indeed be the year the Brewers finally go all the way and win their first World Series.
