Oct 31, 2026 4:00 PM
Fresh off their first World Series title, Milwaukee’s rising stars swept monthly awards and secured six roster spots after a historic postseason run fueled by William Contreras.
In total, there were six Milwaukee Brewers standouts who made ESPN's All-October team for the 2026 MLB season.
Seeing as the Brewers were the World Series champions, it should come as no surprise that they dominated the All-October team.
In addition to having these six players listed, all four monthly award winners went to players on the Brewers.
Jackson Chourio was named the most clutch performer, Cooper Pratt had the best October introduction, Aaron Ashby was named pitcher of the month, and William Contreras took home the October MVP crown.
Contreras, the 2026 World Series MVP, was a massive part of this team's success not just in October, but throughout the entire season.
Those four earned monthly honors in addition to being on the All-October team, but it's time to find out exactly which six Brewers ended up making the cut.
Brewers dominate MLB All-October team
- Catcher: William Contreras
- Second base: Brice Turang
- Shortstop: Cooper Pratt
- Outfield: Jackson Chourio
- Starting pitcher: Jacob Misiorowski
- Relief pitcher: Aaron Ashby
Honorable mentions:
- First base: Jake Bauers
- Third base: David Hamilton
- Starting pitcher: Robert Gasser
- Relief pitcher: Trevor Megill and Abner Uribe
One of the biggest questions here is did Robert Gasser deserve to be in over Jacob Misiorowski?
There's certainly a conversation to be had, though Miz's Game 5 start in the World Series once again cemented him as one of, if not the, best pitchers in the entire league.
Cramping issues likely resulted in him losing out on one more out, but at the end of the day, he put up 5.2 scoreless innings in the game that won the Brewers their first-ever World Series.
Seeing Abner Uribe as an honorable mention was a bit surprising, though he really locked in after that blown save in Game 3 of the National League Championship Series.
It was surprising that he was the second Brewers reliever named as an honorable mention, especially with how rock-solid this bullpen was the entire postseason.
Trevor Megill recorded the final out of the Fall Classic in an incredible six-out scenario, but there's no doubt Aaron Ashby deserved to be in over him.
Cooper Pratt's name being attached to the shortstop position is surreal, especially with how poorly he played on defense at times. Regardless, his bat came alive in those final two games, and that's all that matters.
Even a few days after the World Series has concluded, it's still surreal to say that this group of players is the first to win it all in the nearly 60-year history of the Milwaukee Brewers.
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