When you go to watch games, you should go there with the intention of supporting your team. But for some fans, emotions take over and things take a turn for the worse. According to some social media posts and reports, such a thing happened in the Milwaukee Brewers vs the Chicago Cubs game.

According to a fan named Rodney Jenkins, there was a massive fight in the American Family Field. He wrote, “Crazy Cubs fan punches 10-year-old kid and calls police the hard R and leaves in cuffs. @Cubs community is disgusting.” But there are no official reports as of now.

So, let’s not jump to conclusions here because another fan posted that there was a huge brawl and many fans were ejected.

With each post contradicting the other, it is best to wait for the Brewers to release a statement. But if true, MLB should look into such matters, and fans should be held accountable.

If this is really the case, what happened at American Family Field goes far beyond a simple rivalry. Rodney Jenkins and others may be arguing online, but baseball deserves better than digital chaos. Maybe MLB should remind everyone that beer and bad judgment aren’t part of fan loyalty.

Amid all rumors, the Milwaukee Brewers just blew past the Cubs

Five days off, endless chatter about rust, and plenty of slow start predictions, the stage was set for uncertainty. Yet when the lights went on at American Family Field, it was clear the Brewers weren’t buying the hype. Milwaukee didn’t just play; they stormed the diamond.

The Brewers erupted right from the first pitch, scoring six runs in an inning that felt unstoppable. Matthew Boyd struggled on short rest, surrendering early hits that gave Milwaukee a commanding 2–1 lead immediately. Jackson Chourio went 3-for-3 with three RBIs by the end of the second inning, setting a historic postseason record.

But even with Michael Busch and the Cubs hitting three home runs, the Brewers’ offense remained relentless throughout the game.

Every player seemed to show up, from Brice Turang’s early contributions to Caleb Durbin’s timely bloop single for two runs. Freddy Peralta delivered 5 2/3 innings of solid pitching, while the bullpen stayed sharp and well-rested. The home crowd fed off every play, roaring as the Brewers extended the lead to 9–3 in the second inning.

The Brewers reminded everyone that layoffs don’t matter when talent and focus come fully prepared. Even the Cubs’ three homers couldn’t shake Milwaukee’s dominance, leaving fans both shocked and delighted. If rust was expected, it clearly stayed home while the Brewers danced through October effortlessly tonight.