World Series" embodies the style of "bringing down the opponent"! Brewers star decodes team's hitting philosophy

Frelick. (AFP)

[Reporter Lin Youchen/Comprehensive Report] The Brewers played against the Rays in the World Series, and history was written in Game 3 today. With 2 outs in the 5th inning and the half inning was about to end, the Brewers first continued their offensive due to a replay assist decision that was changed, and then hit 6 consecutive hits to score 8 runs. After 2 outs, they scored 8 runs, setting a record for the first time in the World Series, and finally won 10:1 and got the draw.

Brewers head coach Pat Murphy believes Christian Yelich's aggressive baserunning is one of the keys. The Brewers' offense can hit hit after hit, embodying the "drag 'em" hitting philosophy.

"This is the most extreme manifestation of this style of play." Jason Lane, the "offense and strategy coordinator" in charge of the Brewers' offensive system, explained that the offensive strategy pursued by the Brewers is not just to defeat the opponent, but to completely consume the opponent until the opponent is exhausted.

Yelich explained: "Everyone does what they should do, seizes the opportunities encountered during the game, and then tries to pass the opportunity to the next teammate. Then, the next person has the will to compete and continues to find ways to help the team. We have taken this to another level."

Outfielder Sal Frelick also said: "Our line is built to slowly eat away at our opponents and continue to consume pitchers." The G2 Brewers completed a great comeback, allowing the Rays' pitching staff to throw a total of 184 pitches in a single game. So far in the playoffs this season, a single team has thrown the second most pitches in a game.

"The fact that our players are willing to accept and practice this philosophy is very meaningful in itself," head coach Murphy said.