Chourio hits four as Brewers lead 3-0
The 22-year-old rookie recorded four hits in a 10-1 win, extending his postseason OPS to .882.
By Chloe Zhao ·

Jackson Chourio recorded four hits in a 10-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays on Monday night, giving the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-0 lead in the World Series. The 22-year-old outfielder accounted for a quarter of the team's 16 total hits in the decisive Game 3.
The performance marked a historic milestone for Chourio. He became the first 22-year-old in 80 years to collect four hits in a World Series game. Through the first three games of this series, he has amassed eight hits, contributing to a Brewers offense that dismantled the Rays pitching staff.
Brewers president of baseball operations Matt Arnold described the player's development. "He's turning into a superstar right in front of our eyes," Arnold said. The team signed Chourio out of Venezuela in 2021 when he was 16 years old. His ability to perform under pressure has distinguished him since his arrival.
Chourio's statistical output has defied a common baseball trend. League-wide, OPS is 39 points higher in the regular season than in the postseason. For Chourio, the numbers are reversed. His regular-season OPS from 2024 to 2026 stands at .799. In the playoffs, his OPS has reached .882.
Field coordinator Néstor Corredor noted a shift in Chourio's approach during the 2026 postseason. After observing anxiety in a previous matchup against the Los Angeles Dodgers, Corredor helped the player shorten his swing and work deeper counts. Chourio has since utilized low line drives to effectively dismantle opponents.
Chourio credits his team for his composure. "He's understanding that this is a complete team and he doesn't have to be the hero," Corredor said. Chourio maintains that he expects a lot from himself but remains calm by focusing on positive results.
The Brewers now sit one win away from their first championship in 57 years. Chourio, who became the first player with three consecutive 20-homer, 20-steal seasons before age 23, continues to perform at an elite level in the postseason.
Source: ESPN





