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The Milwaukee Brewers won their first World Series on Wednesday night, beating the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in Game 5 at Tropicana Field.

Analyst Robert Mays highlighted the Milwaukee Brewers' calculated approach following their first World Series title, sealed with a 4-1 Game 5 victory against the Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field. Speaking on The Athletic Show, Mays praised the small-market franchise for maximizing player development and trading away star players before free agency to maintain success. Milwaukee won an MLB-best 103 regular-season games before a dominant 11-2 postseason run under manager Pat Murphy.
The Brewers maintained a $144.5 million payroll, the 19th largest in MLB, relying on homegrown talent such as Series MVP William Contreras, rookie shortstop Cooper Pratt, and pitcher Jacob Misiorowski. The article also revealed Milwaukee previously refused to include pitcher Logan Henderson in trade talks for Tarik Skubal, with owner Mark Attanasio emphasizing that the championship roster was built rather than bought.
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