Jorio's bye hit helped the Brewers win two games in a row.

Jorio's walk-off hit helped the Brewers draw. (AFP)

[Sports Center/Comprehensive Report] The Brewers played against the Padres in the National League Division Series G2 today. After "escaping the reversal with the help of the roof" yesterday, they relied on rising star Jackson Chourio's walk-off hit in the 9th inning to win two consecutive games in a dramatic manner. Chourio's walk-off hit also made him go down in history.

With the bases loaded and 2 outs in the bottom of the 9th inning today, Jorio faced Padres ace reliever Mason Miller and finally hit a bye hit from him, helping the Brewers gain an absolute 2-0 draw advantage.

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Data expert Sarah Langs pointed out that Jolio hit a walk-off hit in the playoffs at the age of 22 years and 207 days, making him the third youngest player in history to set this record. It is worth mentioning that the first two were taken by Edgar Renteria. He hit walk-off hits in G1 of the 1997 National League Division Series and G7 of the World Series at the ages of 22 years and 54 days and 22 years and 80 days respectively.

After the game, Brewers teammate Christian Yelich praised Jorio, saying that Jorio is a special player, very talented and can do anything on the court.