The **Milwaukee Brewers** are a professional Major League Baseball (MLB) team based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, competing in the National League (NL) Central Division. Founded in 1969 as the Seattle Pilots, the franchise relocated to Milwaukee in 1970, adopting the Brewers name, a nod to Milwaukee's historic brewing industry. Initially struggling with poor performance and financial instability, the Brewers gradually improved with the arrival of Hall of Famers Robin Yount (1974) and Paul Molitor (1978), becoming competitive in the early 1980s. Their peak achievement was winning the American League pennant in 1982 and reaching the World Series, where they lost a close seven-game series to the St. Louis Cardinals. This remains their only World Series appearance to date[1][2][3]. The Brewers spent their first 29 seasons in the American League before switching to the National League in 1998. Since moving to their current home, American Family Field (formerly Miller Park) with a capacity of around 41,900, the team has made 11 postseason appearances, capturing seven division titles and three wild card spots. Despite these successes, Milwaukee is among the few MLB teams yet to win a World Series, holding the second-longest active championship drought behind the Cleveland Guardians[2][3]. The organization is owned by Mark Attanasio and employs between 1,000 and 5,000 staff. The team’s colors are navy blue, yellow, and royal blue, reflecting Milwaukee’s brewing tradition. As of 2025, the Brewers maintain a strong competitive status, finishing first in the NL Central with a 97–65 record and a deep farm system contributing promising prospects. Their blend of historical legacy, dedicated fan base, and strategic talent development keeps them a significant and engaging MLB franchise within both business and sports technology circles[2][4][6][7][9].