Milwaukee Brewers win first World Series title, and fans celebrate with a city parade

The Milwaukee Brewers won the first World Series title in franchise history, defeating the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 5. Fans crowded the streets of Milwaukee for a victory parade honoring the team. Manager Pat Murphy said he had to use the bathroom as badly as anyone during the parade, and he spoke on stage at the end of the route with Brewers play-by-play announcer Brian Anderson. Milwaukee County executive Crowley, who is in a close race for governor against Republican Rep. Tom Tiffany, also rode in the parade with his wife, Ericka. The celebration continued when the team raised the commissioner's trophy at Lambeau Field during a Packers game.

The Washington Post leads with Wisconsin politics, with a headline saying the parade got a dose of state politics. It highlights Crowley riding in a black sports car with his wife and his tight governor race against Tiffany, and it includes fan reactions, though its excerpt is cut off. Fox News leads with Murphy's bathroom remark, framing the parade as an endurance test, and it also mentions a beer promise and karaoke. Its excerpt does not mention the political race. The Washington Times frames the event as a beer-soaked, long-awaited celebration with fans flooding the streets. Both sides agree the Brewers won and paraded, but the left omits the team's antics, while the right omits the governor's race. ESPN and Yahoo Sports do not report on the parade; their pieces look ahead to 2027 and Halloween baseball history.