There are two sides to the coin, but it's an interesting conversation to have as the Milwaukee Brewers are able to enjoy a full week off before the World Series begins.

With all eyes on the American League Championship Series, Milwaukee knows the ALCS will at least go through Game 5 on Sunday, Oct. 18.

Obviously, there's a chance it could go deeper than that, and with Game 4 being pushed back from Friday, Oct. 16 to Saturday, Oct. 17, that removed the off-day between Games 5 and 6.

With Game 7 scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 20, that would mean at minimum, the AL pennant winner gets two full days of rest. Should the series end sooner, that's where things get interesting.

Regardless, the Brewers are fresh off a sweep in the NLCS, meaning they will go from Friday, Oct. 16, through Thursday, Oct. 22, without a game.

Game 1 of the World Series is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 23, giving the Brewers seven full days of rest before the ultimate best-of-seven series begins at American Family Field.

To put it into comparison, Milwaukee only had five days of rest between their final regular season game on Sunday, Sept. 27, and when the National League Division Series began on Saturday, Oct. 3.

Skipping the Wild Card round for a second consecutive year was a huge blessing, and while it allowed for these starting pitchers to get some extra rest, that may not have been the best thing in the world.

Both Jacob Misiorowski and Logan Henderson looked a bit rusty in the NLDS, and while manager Pat Murphy wasn't ever going to keep them in the game super long anyways, it's still a bit alarming to see Robert Gasser be their only pitcher to go five innings so far in the playoffs.

Gasser deserves all the credit in the world, and everyone would expect this team to want to be as well rested as possible before the World Series, but seven-day breaks are a rarity in the world of baseball.

This is a Brewers team that won a franchise-record-setting 103 wins during the regular season, and that came in a year where they had multiple stretches of playing 15-plus games without an off day.

Milwaukee will absolutely take the rest heading into their first World Series appearance since 1982, but whether or not it works out in their favor will be determined by just how long the ALCS goes on.