It actually happened. The Milwaukee Brewers swept the Los Angeles Dodgers and are headed to the World Series.

This week, the guys celebrate Milwaukee’s first National League pennant, relive the biggest moments from the NLCS, and talk about why this Brewers team has shown a level of fight that previous postseason teams simply didn’t have.

Then it’s time to look ahead. What needs to go right for Milwaukee to finish the job? The guys discuss the starting rotation, the heavily used bullpen, cutting down on walks and defensive mistakes, the importance of opening the series at home, and whether the long layoff before Game 1 is a help or a concern.

Finally, everyone makes their World Series predictions — and there’s a pretty clear consensus:

Brewers in six.

Four more wins.

The Milwaukee Brewers have taken a commanding 2-0 NLCS lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the boys are feeling pretty good about it.

We break down Milwaukee’s first two wins, why this Brewers team feels different from previous postseason squads, William Contreras’ big performance, the bullpen’s dominance, and the mistakes the Brewers still need to eliminate as the series shifts to Los Angeles.

Then we turn to the Dodgers and one of the biggest questions of the postseason: what is going on with Shohei Ohtani? We debate whether Dave Roberts should shake up the lineup, whether Ohtani’s injury is affecting him more than the Dodgers are admitting, and what Los Angeles needs to do to get back into the series.

We also discuss the Joey Ortiz/David Hamilton lineup decision, give our updated series predictions, look ahead at the potential World Series matchups, and finish things off with another baseball guessing game.

The Brewers are two wins away. Can they finish the job?

In this episode of Batting Practice, us as Brewers fans hit the record button as soon as the game 2 walkoff happened. After a crazy ending involving the roof in game 1, game 2 was even wilder ending with a Jackson Chourio walk off single. Will the Brewers be able to pull it off in San Diego? Or will the Padres come roaring back at home?