Milwaukee, WI
How much are Brewers Game 5 playoff tickets vs the Cubs tomorrow at American Family Field?
The Milwaukee Brewers couldn’t shut the door on the Chicago Cubs in Games 3 and 4. Now a decisive Game 5 will decide the National League Division Series between the two rivals with the season on the line.
Want to experience the biggest game in the rivalry’s history at American Family Field in Milwaukee on Saturday, Oct. 11?
It will cost you a pretty penny.
Tickets on resale markets are going fast and are expensive.
Here’s what to know about the cost of tickets and the upcoming playoff schedule:
What time is the Brewers game tomorrow?
First pitch for the Brewers-Cubs Game 5 is scheduled for 7:08 p.m. Oct. 11.
Brewers playoff Game 5 tickets at American Family Field
As of early Friday afternoon, Oct. 10, the cheapest Game 5 tickets are standing room only in the field and loge levels for $193 including fees, on StubHub. In the Terrace 400 levels the cheapest tickets for two people sitting together are $260 each in section 442, located in the far left field near Bernie’s Terrace.
In the lower level of the 400s (the Terrace Box), tickets are in the $400 range.
Bleacher seats in the right field are going for over $300. Tickets in the 100 level on the far first and third base sides are going for over $500.
You want to have the best view behind home plate in the second level in section 218? Tickets will cost you over $1,800.
Only about 10% of tickets left on StubHub.
Buy Brewers Game 5 tickets
How to watch Brewers game tomorrow? Game 5 vs Cubs TV channel, live stream
Can’t afford playoff tickets?
Game 5 is airing on TBS, truTV or HBO Max. TBS is available on Sling.
Watch the Brewers on Sling
Brewers playoff schedule vs Cubs
- Game 1 on Oct. 4: Milwaukee Brewers 9, Chicago Cubs 3 (Brewers lead series, 1-0)
- Game 2 on Oct. 6: Milwaukee Brewers 7, Chicago Cubs 3 (Brewers lead series, 2-0)
- Game 3 on Oct. 8: Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee Brewers 3 (Brewers lead series, 2-1)
- Game 4 on Oct. 9: Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee Brewers 0 (Series tied, 2-2)
- Game 5 on Oct. 11: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers, TBS, 7:08 p.m.
Brewers NLCS tickets
The Brewers have yet to punch their ticket into the NLCS but tickets for this series are already on sale.
Single tickets became available for this round at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, for Wisconsin residents only on the Brewers website.
There was a limit of four tickets per game, per person. Tickets are no longer available on the team site but they are on resale markets.
The Brewers would host Games 1 and 2, plus 6 and 7 if necessary.
For a potential Game 1, the cheapest tickets on StubHub, as of Friday afternoon, Oct. 10, are in row 18 of Section 438 in left field at $197. Most tickets in the 400s are in the $200 range. A ticket in section 113 on the first base side will cost you $761 each.
About 11% of the tickets are left for Game 1 and 10% left for Game 2.
For Game 2, the most expensive ticket on StubHub is $1,006 in section 116 behind home plate.
In the far left field and right field side in the 100s tickets are going for about $350. Most tickets in the 400s are in the lower $200 range.
NLCS schedule
The NLCS is a best-of-seven format. The Los Angeles Dodgers have already advanced to this round after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies in their NLDS. They await the winner of the Brewers-Cubs series. The Brewers will host Games 1 and 2 if they’re in the NLCS, while the Dodgers will host Games 1 and 2 if they’re playing the Cubs. Times haven’t been announced.
- Game 1: Monday, Oct. 13
- Game 2: Tuesday, Oct. 14
- Game 3: Thursday, Oct. 16
- Game 4: Friday, Oct. 17
- Game 5 (if necessary): Saturday, Oct. 18
- Game 6: (if necessary) Monday, Oct. 20
- Game 7 (if necessary): Tuesday, Oct. 21
Milwaukee, WI
South Milwaukee students spread holiday cheer at assisted living facility
South Milwaukee students spread holiday cheer
Students from Zion Lutheran School surprised residents at a South Milwaukee assisted living facility with gifts, treats and songs, continuing their annual Giving Tree holiday tradition.
SOUTH MILWAUKEE, Wis. – Residents at an assisted living facility in South Milwaukee received an early dose of Christmas cheer as students and families from Zion Lutheran School delivered gifts, treats and songs as part of the school’s annual Giving Tree program.
What we know:
During the season of giving, students from the school joined family members and church volunteers to surprise residents at Franciscan Villa, filling wagons with presents and handing them out throughout the facility. The Giving Tree is a long-running holiday tradition for the school, built around gift donations for different groups each year, including veterans and families in need.
“It was just fun and happy,” said Ellen Rogers, a student volunteer.
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Rogers spent her Sunday morning alongside friends and family, sharing moments with seniors who staff say don’t always have the opportunity to see loved ones during the holidays.
What they’re saying:
“As a Christian it shows living our faith and being able to give to others especially during this time,” said Neil Schliewe, Zion Lutheran School principal. “With a facility like this having people that maybe their family is far away, maybe their family isn’t able to visit or maybe they’ve lost touch with family.”
Schliewe said the impact of the visit was immediately visible, with some residents moved to tears.
“We saw literally residents crying tears of joy because of not being able to experience that family time during this period of their lives and so being able to have kids from our school and our church, be able to come and do that it’s incredibly special,” Schliewe said.
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What’s next:
After the gift-giving wrapped up, students and staff shared one final surprise, singing Christmas songs together with residents. School leaders say planning for next year’s Giving Tree will begin on Thanksgiving.
The Source: The information in this post was collected and produced by FOX6 News.
Milwaukee, WI
Fatal Milwaukee shooting early Sunday, 1 dead on city’s northwest side
Milwaukee Police Department (MPD)
MILWAUKEE – One person was killed in a shooting in Milwaukee early Sunday morning, Dec. 21.
According to the Milwaukee Police Department, at about 3:50 a.m., a 24-year-old was shot in the area of 96th and Beatrice, which is off of Brown Deer Road.
Their shooting victim died at the scene.
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MPD tips
What you can do:
Police are looking for those responsible.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Milwaukee police at 414-935-7360 or, to remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 414-224-TIPS or use the P3 Tips app.
The Source: The Milwaukee Police Department sent FOX6 the information.
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee man accused in ‘card cracking’ scheme already in prison for fatal crash
Man charged in ‘card cracking’ scheme
A Milwaukee man is now accused of scamming people and banks out of tens of thousands of dollars in what investigators call a “card cracking” scheme.
MILWAUKEE – A Milwaukee man, already serving prison time for a fatal crash, is now accused of scamming people and banks out of tens of thousands of dollars before that crash even happened.
In Court:
Prosecutors said 27-year-old Jaquon Benson used fraudulent checks to take cash out of multiple ATMs in a scheme known as “card cracking.” He is charged with six felonies.
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‘Card cracking’ scheme
The backstory:
Court filings said Benson was caught on camera at ATMs across the Milwaukee metropolitan area, cashing out what investigators said were fraudulent checks.
According to a criminal complaint, Benson was the ringleader in a scheme that spanned several months in 2023. Here’s how investigators said it worked.
ATM surveillance image of Jaquon Benson (Courtesy: MCDAO)
First, someone needs a check or bank information. Benson is accused of recruiting a friend to steal checks from USPS drop boxes. The stolen checks would then be modified, sometimes to the tune of thousands of dollars.
Next, prosecutors said Benson took to social media to recruit people to use their bank accounts or to open up new accounts. Investigators said, after depositing the fraudulent checks into those accounts, Benson would pull up to the ATM to withdraw – or attempt to withdraw – the money he had just deposited.
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Multiple banks were targeted to the tune of more than $116,000. Court filings said the victims ranged from people to business – to even the “Milwaukee County Office of the Sheriff.” But not all that money was pocketed.
The complaint said many banks had security measures in place to stop potential fraud before it happened. Still, Benson is accused of cashing out close to $61,000.
Social media image included in criminal complaint filed against Jaquon Benson (Courtesy: MCDAO)
Dig deeper:
Benson was caught driving a stolen car in May 2024. When officers tried to stop him, he took off and crashed into a van at 27th and Locust – killing a 41-year-old man. He was sentenced to more than a decade in prison.
The Source: FOX6 News reviewed a criminal complaint filed with the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office and Wisconsin Circuit Court records, as well as prior coverage of the fatal crash case.
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