Through Game 3 of the National League Division Series, this Milwaukee Brewers team was tied for the longest postseason road losing streak in MLB history.

Suddenly, they have a 3-0 lead in the NLCS and are one game away from their second World Series appearance.

The Brewers simply wanted it more on Wednesday, Oct. 14, as they took down the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-2.

Other than a big double from Will Smith in the sixth inning, this Dodgers offense continued to struggle.

If it weren't for the free passes from Abner Uribe, who knows how the final score would've looked in this one.

Brewers reliever DL Hall improved to 3-0 in the postseason as Trevor Megill recorded his fourth save.

It's win or go home from the Dodgers here on out, and this was a heartbreaking defeat for the back-to-back World Series Champions as they had a 2-1 lead going into the seventh inning.

Make no mistake about it, Jackson Chourio helped get the Brewers off to a hot start with his solo homer.

That said, Blake Snell was absolutely cruising through the middle innings. A leadoff walk in the seventh inning from Andrew Vaughn changed the course of this game, as did Jake Bauers' 11-pitch at-bat that ended in a two-run shot to put the Brewers on top, 3-2.

Milwaukee's offense is still far from perfect. They struck out 12 times in this one, and for once, they were actually saved from hitting homers.

Garrett Mitchell also got in on the party, joining Bauers with their first home runs of the 2026 postseason.

It's safe to assume that Abner Uribe won't be pitching in Game 4. DL Hall's incredible 2.1-inning performance saved this team from a Game 3 loss, and then Megill notched his second four-out save of the playoffs.

Uribe was pulled after recording just one out in 20 pitches. He only threw six strikes, and the key was that he walked three batters before allowing two runs to score on the lone hit he allowed.

Following Jacob Misiorowski and Logan Henderson is no easy feat, but Robert Gasser went to Los Angeles and threw five scoreless innings at Dodger Stadium.

Remember, Miz only made it through 4.1 innings in Game 1, and then Henderson made it through exactly 4.0 in Game 2.

Gasser may have only had three strikeouts, but he also only allowed three hits and one walk.

In total, 47 of the 72 pitches he threw were for strikes, and he got the Dodgers to fly out 10 times in what will be a game he won't soon forget.