Brewers Tickets | 2025 Milwaukee Brewers Home and Away Games

Milwaukee Brewers Tickets at American Family Field

We carry all the best Milwaukee Brewers tickets, for all the games. American Family Field stands as one of the most enjoyable places to watch Brewers games. With the retractable roof, there are no rainouts or frigid games in the early and late months of the baseball season. Seating at the stadium varies from field diamond box seating, all the way to seats in “Bernie’s Terrace.” 

How to Buy Milwaukee Brewers Tickets

1. Pick the Brewers game of your choice from the game list on this page. Click "Buy Tickets" to see a price range for the game you have in mind.
2. Tickets for the game you pick are listed from the cheapest on up. You can click the venue map by section or click the price box to the right of the section to start the checkout process. 
3. Filter and Sort by the best deal, quantity, or even best value. Don't forget your Brewers parking passes.
4. Click the "Checkout" button to begin the secure process of buying your tickets. All orders are guaranteed, and all Brewers tickets on our site are authentic. 

Cheap Brewers Tickets for Games In 2025

Are you looking for cheap Brewers tickets? There are bargain-priced tickets available for most Brewers games. Ticket King carries upper deck and bleacher seating. Generally, those areas of American Family Field are where you can attend a game on a budget. Early-season games that take place right after the home opener tend to be cheaper. Games on weeknights, against opponents that are not in the playoff hunt can also be bargain-priced.  The 2025 Brewers Opening Day game is set for March 31, against the Kansas City Royals. 

Do Brewers tickets ever sell out?

Ticket King also carries tickets for high-demand and sold-out Brewers games. We're part of a ticket marketplace where hard-to-find tickets are not a problem. From a game starting in an hour to a Brewers game ticket months from now, Ticket King has the best options online. 

Brewers Versus Cubs

When it’s Brewers versus Cubs, American Family is the place to be. See our Brewers take on their division rivals at home or on the road. While a few Cubs fans will make the drive up to Milwaukee, Brewers fans will prevail. As soon as the Brewers moved to the National League, the rivalry came quite naturally. Tickets for Brewers versus Cubs games move fast.

Brewers Versus Cardinals

The St. Louis Cardinals first encountered the Milwaukee Brewers back in the 1982 World Series. Once Milwaukee moved to the National League, the Brewers and Cardinals would face each other many times, over every season to come. Milwaukee swept the Cardinals in the first-ever series. That was back in 1997. Since then, each team has taken its turn at leading the other for the overall season record. Most notable was in 2008 when the Brewers would win ten of their fifteen meetings. On the flip side, 2013 was the worst year for the Brewers, when it comes to face-to-face meetings against the Cardinals. As of the end of the 2023 season, St. Louis leads the head-to-head win-loss record a231-178.

Brewers Make Wild Card Playoffs in 2024

The Milwaukee Brewers won the National League Central division with a final record of 93-69. That record was good enough to earn the team a Wild Card spot in the MLB playoffs. The last series of the regular season for the Brewers was against the New York Mets. They would be the same team that the Brewers would take on in the Wild Card round. Milwaukee lost the first game of the three-game series, but they managed to take game number two and force the series to the deciding game. In game three, both the Mets and Brewers went scoreless until the eighth inning. The Brewers hit back-to-back home runs to go up by two runs. All the team had to do was close out the game in the top of the ninth. Sadly, Devin Williams could not find his way through to victory and the Mets scored four runs in the top of the ninth. That two-run lead was too much for the Brewers to overcome in the bottom of the night. The season came to an end and the team looks forward to 2025. 

Milwaukee Brewers 2023 Comes to a Close

The 2023 Milwaukee Brewers finished their regular season with a National League Central division title. The final record was 92-70, with 49 home game victories. The team's final series of the regular season came against the Chicago Cubs who were mathematically eliminated from the playoffs just one game before the season came to a close. The Brewers would face the Arizona Diamondbacks in a three-game Wild Card playoff round. Hopes were high for a long run in the playoffs. The Diamondbacks won the first two games of the playoffs, and the Brewers' season came to an end. William Contreras was named "Top Newcomer" for the 2023 season. Fans will now wait to see if Craig Counsell will return for another season in 2024. Counsell has only managed to win one postseason game during his time in Milwaukee, but he remains to be one of the best managers in the league. Brandon Woodruff was scratched from the Wild Card series before it started. William Contreras had a great season, with 78 RBIs and 17 home runs. His .291 batting average topped the team. Willy Adames led the team in home runs, with 24. Christian Yelich had a strong season, with 19 home runs, and 76 RBIs.  

Brewers 2022 Season Review

The Milwaukee Brewers finished the 2022 season with a final 86-76 record. The team was in the hunt for a Wild Card spot late in the season but came up short. They took second place in the NL Central, behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Moving on from here, the team will have to look for a new closer, stronger players on offense, and a team that will stay strong through a long season. The Brewers' 2022 final home game record was 46-35. Their road record was 40-41.

By the end of May, the team was standing at 32-19, and looking strong. Their lead in the division didn't slip away until late in the season when the Cardinals got very hot at just the right time. This didn't mean that the team was completely out of playoff contention. Players that stood out in 2022 include Rowdy Tellez who hit 35 home runs and had 89 RBIs. Willy Adames had a strong season, with 31 home runs, and 98 RBIs. Hunter Renfroe played in 125 games, with 121 hits, 29 home runs, 72 RBIs, and an OPS of .807. Brandon Woodruff had 13 wins with a final 3.05 ERA. Corbin Burns finished strong, with 12 wins over 202 innings pitched.  

Brewers 2021 Season Recap 

The 2021 Milwaukee Brewers took first place in their division. The team finished the year with a 95-67 record, five games ahead of the Cardinals. Hopes were high leading up to the postseason. The Brewers faced the Atlanta Braves in the NL Central Division series. The Brewers took game one of the series but fell fast and hard after that. The Braves won the next three games, and now Milwaukee will look to 2022.
This was a team that took the division lead early. The pitching was solid throughout the season, and it lifted the team far higher when the bats went cold from time to time. Coming into the postseason, the Brewers struggled against the Dodgers. The Brew Crew was 4-14 heading into the playoffs, but playoff baseball was where they felt that their record would improve. 

The Brewers went without a .300 hitter all season. Avisail Garcia, Luis Urias, and Willy Adames managed to hit 20+ home runs in 2021. Just five players finished the year with 100+ hits. The team relied on solid defense for most of the year and could have used some hot bats for the postseason.
In 2022, the Brewers will have to lock in or trade Josh Hader. The league's best closer may look to move on. Key free agents on the Brewers roster include Avisail Garcia, Manny Pina, Daniel Norris, and Eduardo Escobar. Some players could easily fill those spots, should the team lose some players to free agency. Top contenders would be Luis Urias, Tyrone Taylor, and Aaron Ashby. Yes, the payroll will go up roughly 16 million in 2022. One possible change may come with a Hader trade.

Will Brewers president David Stearns continue to lead the Brewers operation next year? He's under contract for one more year and there are no serious rumors that he's out the door for 2022. If the Brewers could improve their batting, the team should have a great season next year.

Brewers 2020 Season Review

We can't start without mentioning the shortened season for Major League Baseball. The entire league had to adjust to "no fans in the stands" and performance was less than ideal across the entire league. Rules changes also came into play. The Brewers worked on their roster in the lead-up to the season, with Mike Moustakas and Travis Shaw moving on. Zach Davies was traded for Luis Urias, Eric Lauer, and a third player to be named later. To make up for the loss of Yasmani Grandal, Milwaukee acquired Omar Narvaez in a trade that involved Adam Hill. This was an attempt to find a catcher that could also help on offense, with the understanding that Narvaez is not at the same level as Grandal.

Christian Yelich agreed to stay on, as a nine-year deal, worth 215 million made that decision easy. Look to Yelich for output for years to come, right when his peak performance should hit. The 60-game season in 2020 was played in front of empty seats. This shortened season came after a quick "Summer Camp" warm-up at home stadiums. The virus took its toll on players, with some opting out of the season over concerns for their safety. Still, the team made the playoffs and faced the top-notch Dodgers in round one. The Brewers faded fast after losing key players such as Ryan Braun, and we now look forward to 2021.

Brewers Season Recap 2019

The Brewers 2019 season ended with a Wild Card, one-game, winner-takes-all event. After finishing the season just two games behind the St. Louis Cardinals in their division, they still had a shot at making the MLB playoffs. Their regular-season record was strong, with 89 wins and 73 losses. The Nationals went on to win that one-game playoff, and the Brewers looked to 2020 for their next big season. The 2019 roster included greats such as Ryan Braun, Lorenzo Cain, Christian Yelich, and Travis Shaw. Josh Hader closed out many games in 2019 and was a solid closer once again. Craig Counsell led as team manager. The Brewers had success with division rivals such as the Chicago Cubs.

Brewers Season-by-Season History

The Brewers made it to the postseason in 2008, and 2011 and went deep into the playoffs in 2018. The 2008 season marked the first time in over two decades that Brewers fans and players didn’t just sit on the sidelines and watch other teams participate in the playoffs.

Sadly, Milwaukee lost to Philadelphia in the first round. In 2011, the Brewers took the division title and dispatched the Diamondbacks in the first round of the playoffs. It was in round two that the team struggled and lost to the Cardinals.

The Brewers had some spark late in the season. Their bullpen came on strong, and the team found a way to win. Still, the surge was way too late for any hopes of making the playoffs.

At least the Brewers fans had some things to look forward to in 2015. With Corey Hart becoming a free agent, he moved on to another club. With the emergence of Scooter Gennett, the Brewers thought that they found a second baseman who happily replaced the slumping Rickie Weeks.

2015 started as an attempt by the Milwaukee Brewers to hang on to what was once a stronger team. Following what became a disastrous start, it was clear that it was time to rebuild the ball club, and it would have to happen under a new leader. Doug Melvin, the longtime general manager of the Brewers, decided to retire at the end of the season, but on his way out, he was able to do a decent job of getting the Brewers started in their rebuilding effort, so to speak. Before the trade deadline, Melvin was able to trade away Aramis Ramirez, Carlos Gomez, Jonathan Broxton, and Geraldo Parra. The trades allowed the Brewers to play a lot of young players in August and September, and Milwaukee finished the season 68-94, good for fourth place in the National League Central. The first order of business for the Brewers in the off-season was to find a new general manager. Milwaukee ended up hiring the young David Stearns, the assistant general manager of the Houston Astros, and the right-hand man of Jeff Luhnow, who undertook the massive Astros rebuild. Stearns will be the man who hopes to revive the Milwaukee Brewers. So far, this off-season Stearns has been able to trade first baseman Adam Lind and relief pitcher Francisco Rodriguez. Still on the block left for him to move are shortstop Jean Segura, left fielder Khris Davis, and catcher Jonathan Lucroy, for the right price. This upcoming season for the Brewers will be their first full season into their rebuild.

As we move through the 2016 season, the theme is rebuilt for the Milwaukee Brewers. The change began last season when they started to trade some of their major league talents, such as Carlos Gomez, Jonathan Broxton, Mike Fiers, and others. Those moves continued this last offseason when they moved the likes of Francisco Rodriguez, Jean Segura, Adam Lind, Khris Davis, and others. That Brewers roster change culminated before the trade deadline this season when the Brewers moved catcher Jonathan Lucroy to the Texas Rangers for prospects.

The results may not be seen on the field right now, but that's okay. It's all about tomorrow for these Brewers at the moment. But the Brewers still have work to do. They need a true center fielder going into the future in their organization, which they don't have right now. They need an ace and a number two arm in their organization, which they don't have right now. They have a bunch of great prospects, and what they also need is their version of Kris Bryant. Fortunately, the Brewers have time.

In 2017 the Milwaukee Brewers shocked the baseball world finishing the season 86-76, good for second place in the National League Central, barely missing out on a Wild Card spot by one game. The Brewers, along with the Reds, were expected to finish at the bottom of their division possibly ending with two of the three worst records in the National League. Where did this surprise in wins come from? All of those prospects the team has traded for in recent years have begun to show their promise.

Ironically the star of all of these young players is the player they did not trade for, shortstop Orlando Arcia who is just 23 years of age. 2017 was Arcia’s first full season, and it was a decent one for him, as he finished with a .277 average, 15 home runs, and 53 RBIs. Arcia is yet another in this crop of super-talented young shortstops who play elite defense and have active bats. Arcia is due for his big breakout season in 2018.

Then there is starting pitcher Zach Davies who came to the Brews in 2015 in the Geraldo Parra trade from the Orioles. Davies won 17 games a year ago and has become one of the most important pitchers for this team. The outfield right now is very crowded, especially with the additions of Lorenzo Cain and Christian Yelich. Those two will start opening day and Domingo Santana will join them unless he is traded. Ryan Braun is expected to get a lot of starts at first base. This move could leave Eric Thames, who had a good 2017 campaign, on the bench for the start of the season. Star outfield prospect Brett Phillips is expected to begin the season in Triple-A baseball, as the Brewers look to unclog that outfield, possibly by trading Santana, or Thames. The future is bright in Milwaukee. Catch all the action, whether it's the regular season or playoffs.

That off-season, the Brewers made a flurry of smaller moves. The most notable one was signing Eric Thames, to a three-year contract. So far in 2017, that appeared to be the steal of the off-season. They also signed Tommy Milone to a one-year contract for rotation depth and took a flier on former Rangers mega-prospect Neftali Feliz. In addition, they traded Tyler Thornburg to the Red Sox for Travis Shaw, along with prospects, and cash considerations. They also worked out arbitration with players like Wily Peralta and Carlos Torres.

In 2017, the Brewers surprised fans with a great run. The team was just a couple of wins shy of making the Wild Card slot in the MLB playoffs. Sadly, they fell short. In 2018, the Brewers had one of the best overall records in the National League. They edged out the Cubs for a playoff spot and faced the Colorado Rockies in the NLDS. They defeated the Rockies and went on to play the Dodgers in the National League Championship Series. Sadly, they fell just short of making it to the World Series. Ticket King has Brewers tickets for all the upcoming games in 2020. See you at home or on the road.

For the Brewers this offseason, it wasn’t about player transactions. Rather, it was about looking at all of these talented arms they have, and figuring out who would be in the bullpen, and who would be in the rotation. So far, we’ve heard very little from that front, and don’t expect much until we get close to the season. They did make some moves this off-season. To begin with, they brought back catcher Erik Kratz for another season. They also brought back infielder Tyler Saladino and super-utility man Hernan Perez for another year. In January they traded outfielder Keon Broxton to the Mets for right-handed pitcher Bobby Wahl, right-handed pitcher Adam Hill, and infielder Felix Valerio. They also added another utility man, Corey Spangenberg, to the mix. He will compete with Perez for the utility man role. Their big move was their last one, adding catcher Yasami Grandal for one season and 15 million founding fathers. Grandal wanted three years, at the same price, but teams were giving him three years at 10 million, and the Brewers stepped forward to give him 15 million for this season.