National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum ⚾✓

These artifacts from the @Brewers’ first World Series championship will be part of baseball history forever at the Hall of Fame: 🔹 William Contreras’ chest protector and shinguards 🔹 Pat Murphy’s postseason hoodie 🔹 Aaron Ashby’s glasses 🔹 Sal Frelick’s Game 2 batting gloves 🔹 Christian Yelich’s Game 4 jersey 🔹 Cooper Pratt’s Game 4 and 5 bat 🔹 Jacob Misiorowski’s Game 5 cap 🔹 Brice Turang’s Game 5 cleats

From the first play to the final out, there was never a doubt. @BRiCEcTuRANG wore these Cooperstown-bound cleats as he put Game 5 in the books.

William Contreras did it all for Milwaukee this October as he came up clutch on both sides of the dish. The World Series MVP is donating his chest protector and shinguards to the Hall of Fame.

A ‘C’ on his chest and a ring on his finger. @Brewers captain Christian Yelich will have his Game 4 jersey preserved in Cooperstown.

Nine postseason appearances, 18 innings pitched, zero runs. Must be the glasses. Aaron Ashby, whose scoreless streak is the longest by a reliever in a single postseason, is donating his game-worn pair to the Hall of Fame!

Sal Frelick took the slogan #WinOurWay to heart. The right fielder’s batting gloves are en route to Cooperstown.

What more can we say about Miz? 🔥 Our hats are off to @Jmisiorowski9, who is donating the lid he wore in Game 5 that capped off his historic season.

Milwaukee = Cooper’s Town. Cooper Pratt knocked three go-ahead hits plus a rookie record six in a row, and he’s sending his Cooperstown Bat Company lumber from Games 4 and 5 back to its new forever home.

RT @CC_Sabathia: So happy for the city of Milwaukee and all Brewers fans 🙏🏾 57 years!!

You’ll be a world champion for the rest of your life, Murph. The @Brewers skipper’s hoodie now has a home in Cooperstown.

From Robin Yount to Christian Yelich, it’s a title 57 years in the making. This one’s for you, Wisconsin.

Congratulations to the 2026 #WorldSeries champion @Brewers!

The Big Unit always relished a big game. Twenty-five years ago today, Randy Johnson shut out the Yankees as part of an 11-strikeout gem and earned his first of three World Series victories for the @Dbacks. 📸 @ronvesely

Walking a tightrope against baseball’s best lineup, Tom Glavine answered the call for Atlanta #OTD in 1995. He tossed eight shutout innings, only allowing one hit while striking out eight, to help secure the @Braves’ first title in 38 years.

Bowie Kuhn went from working the scoreboard at Washington’s Griffith Stadium as a boy – where he earned $1 a day – to becoming the fifth Commissioner of Baseball. The Hall of Fame executive was born 100 years ago today.

Bob Gibson’s 1968 season was the stuff of legend with 13 shutouts, 268 strikeouts and a 1.12 ERA – the lowest mark by an AL/NL pitcher in the Live Ball Era. The @Cardinals legend won his first Cy Young Award 58 years ago today.

Join us in Cooperstown this Wednesday, Oct. 28, for a screening of “Called Up: The Emmett Ashford Story.” Learn more about the first Black umpire in AL/NL history:

Jeff Bagwell’s 1994 season was cut short twice, but his dominance was undeniable. He was named the unanimous National League Most Valuable Player following a campaign that saw him produce 39 homers, 116 RBI and a .750 slugging percentage.

Ralph Kiner led the National League in home runs in each of his first seven seasons – a record not matched before or since in the Senior Circuit. The Hall of Famer and @Pirates slugger was born #OTD in 1922.

Two future Hall of Famers on the mound for a winner-take-all World Series matchup is as good as it gets. Jack Morris and John Smoltz joined The Road to Cooperstown podcast to share their sides of the story from a legendary Game 7 showdown.