Find where to watch Milwaukee Brewers on TV

Milwaukee Brewers

The Milwaukee Brewers, founded in 1970 after relocating from Seattle, have tested out multiple divisions before settling into the National League Central in 1998, where they’ve remained ever since. The team calls American Family Field home and has consistently been in the mix in recent years. If you're looking to catch the Milwaukee Brewers game tonight, or any matchup throughout the season, this guide has everything you need to know.

What Channel is the Brewers Game on Tonight?

Local fans wanting to watch the Milwaukee Brewers live on TV today will be able to do so on FanDuel Sports Network Wisconsin (formerly Bally Sports Wisconsin). This regional sports network hosts Brewers games, Milwaukee Bucks games, and collegiate sports, most notably, the Wisconsin Badgers.

• ESPN: Select nationally broadcast MLB games and Sunday Night Baseball.
• TBS: Tuesday Night MLB games throughout the regular season.
• FOX: 20 Saturday late afternoon or evening games, and four Thursday night games.
• MLB Network: 26 MLB Network Showcase games - blackout restrictions apply for in-market fans.

How to Stream Brewers Games Online

Local fans are able to stream Brewers games via the FanDuel Sports Network app and website, however, you will need a TV provider login. If you do not have one, then we would recommend DirecTV Stream and Fubo TV as the best streaming options. Their channel portfolios feature FanDuel Sports Network Wisconsin, alongside the national broadcasters that you need to catch all the high-profile clashes that the Brewers feature in.

This is the home-run option for the die-hard MLB fan. MLB.TV treats fans to live broadcasts of every single out-of-market game, which also makes it the perfect option for any Brewers fan not living in the region. For those who are living in the region, blackout restrictions will apply, but full replays are uploaded very shortly after.

In addition to regional and national broadcasts, select Brewers games will be aired on some alternative streaming platforms. These can offer a more cost-effective and flexible route to enjoying a bit of baseball action, alongside a whole host of other sports and entertainment.

• ESPN+: One out-of-market game per day throughout the regular season
• Roku: MLB Sunday Leadoff - Broadcasting early Sunday afternoon games during the regular season.
• Fox Sports App: Stream any games shown on FOX, but requires a TV provider login.
• TBS Sports App: Stream Tuesday night games on TBS.
• Apple TV+: Stream Friday Night Baseball exclusive games.

Home of the Brewers

When the Brewers moved to Milwaukee, they began play in the old Milwaukee County Stadium where they were from 1970 to 2000. The Brewers moved into their current home, Miller Park, in 2001. The stadium is named for sponsor Miller Brewing company. In 2021, the name of the Brewers home will change to American Family Field, after American Family Insurance, which paid for the naming rights. Miller Park seats 41,900 fans for Brewers games.

History of the Brewers

Milwaukee, like most expansion teams in MLB, struggled in its first several years. The Brewers finally achieved a winning record in 1978 and finally made the postseason three years later in 1981. The following year, Milwaukee won its only AL league championship series and played in its only World Series. They lost to St. Louis in seven games.

The Brewers have won three division titles – one in the AL East (1982) and two in the NL Central (2011, 2018). Milwaukee also made the postseason as an MLB wild card in 2008 and 2019.

Milwaukee struck gold with the third overall pick in the 1973 MLB draft. Robin Yount would become a fixture at shortstop for the next 20 seasons. Yount is the last 18-year-old to hit a home run in the majors. He hit 251 for his career. He was a three-time All-Star (1980, 1982, 1983). Yount was the only Brewer until Ryan Braun (2008-11) to ever make the All-Star game in consecutive seasons. Yount won the AL MVP twice (1982, 1989) and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999, the first year he was eligible.

One of Yount’s teammates was second baseman Paul Molitor, who played 15 seasons in Milwaukee. Molitor was a five-time All-Star with the Brewers and played on the ’82 team that lost in the World Series. Molitor, who ended his MLB career with 3,319 hits, would go on to win a World Series with Toronto in 1993. He was the World Series MVP that season and was also later inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Hall of Fame pitcher Rollie Fingers ended his career in Milwaukee. In his first season with the Brewers in 1981, Fingers saved 29 games and won the AL Cy Young Award as well as the AL MVP.