Brewers reliever Abner Uribe rebounds with scoreless outing in World Series Game 1
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Brewers reliever Abner Uribe rebounds with scoreless outing in World Series Game 1

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The gist

Brewers reliever Abner Uribe threw 1⅓ scoreless innings in Milwaukee's 3-2 World Series Game 1 win over Tampa Bay.
The bounce-back outing followed a rough NLCS Game 3 and steadied Milwaukee's bullpen.

Background

Abner Uribe is a right-handed relief pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers, described as an integral piece of the bullpen all season with a 100 MPH sinker and big slider combination. He entered Game 1 as a minor question mark after a poor outing in Game 3 of the NLCS (National League Championship Series) against the Los Angeles Dodgers, his seventh straight postseason appearance, and had eight days off since because he did not pitch in the Game 4 clincher. The Brewers swept the two-time defending champion Dodgers to reach their second World Series and first since 1982, seeking the first championship in franchise history.

How it unfolded

  1. Oct 14, 2026In NLCS Game 3 at Dodger Stadium, Uribe walked Teoscar Hernandez and Kyle Tucker, struck out pinch-hitter Max Muncy, then walked Shohei Ohtani to load the bases and gave up a two-run double to Will Smith that put the Dodgers up 2-1; manager Pat Murphy pulled him, and Milwaukee won 6-2.
  2. Oct 22, 2026Uribe spoke at a press conference about facing a top-heavy Rays lineup and an inside joke with Pat Murphy.
  3. Oct 23, 2026The Brewers and Rays announced World Series rosters, with Uribe on Milwaukee's 13-pitcher list.
  4. Oct 23, 2026In World Series Game 1 in Milwaukee, Uribe pitched a scoreless 1⅓ innings in a 3-2 win, striking out Chandler Simpson and Junior Caminero and finishing after 15 pitches and 12 strikes.
  5. Oct 24, 2026Pat Murphy offered high praise for Uribe's bounce-back outing in Game 1.

Who’s saying what

Official
Brewers manager Pat Murphy said the team might have pitched Uribe too much at the beginning of the postseason, and "we might do it again."
Party
Milwaukee captain Christian Yelich credited closer Trevor Megill for locking back in and making huge pitches after an emotional swing late in Game 1.

Sources

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