Brewers rout the Rays 10-1 to move within a win of their first World Series title
The Brewers are one victory from their first World Series title after routing the Rays 10-1 on Monday night.
By Javier Morales ·

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Jackson Chourio set the tone at the plate, Brice Turang sparked an historic offensive outburst and Robert Gasser shut the door on the mound.
The Milwaukee Brewers are one victory from their first World Series title after routing the Tampa Bay Rays 10-1 on Monday night thanks to a trio of young players who have shined in October.
Chourio bookended Milwaukee's eight-run fifth inning with two of his four hits, and Turang's two-run single opened a barrage of scoring with two outs.
He was tremendous. Locked in. Gives us a big lift. Brewers manager Pat Murphy said about Chourio, who has eight hits in three Series games.
Gasser, a rookie left-hander, pitched one-hit ball and faced the minimum through six innings as Milwaukee rolled to a 3-0 lead in this Fall Classic.
Game 4 is Tuesday night at Tropicana Field, where many Brewers fans showed up Monday and cheered from behind the visitors' dugout.
He said about Chourio, who has eight hits in three Series games.
Gasser, a rookie left-hander, pitched one-hit ball and faced the minimum through six innings as Milwaukee rolled to a 3-0 lead in this Fall Classic.
Game 4 is Tuesday night at Tropicana Field, where many Brewers fans showed up Monday and cheered from behind the visitors' dugout.
Gasser allowed a line-drive single to Yandy Díaz leading off the bottom of the first and then retired 14 straight before Victor Mesa Jr. walked to begin the Tampa Bay sixth.
With the help of a caught stealing and a double play, Gasser became the first starter to face the minimum 18 batters through six innings of a World Series game since Arizona's Curt Schilling in 2001, and the first lefty to do it since Sandy Koufax for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965.
Chourio finished 4 for 5 with a double. Turang and William Contreras each went 3 for 5 as Milwaukee racked up 16 hits off 'Fastball Freddy' Peralta and five relievers to win its eighth straight game, tying the record for a single postseason.
Source: KWMU · original report published
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