After finishing above the Chicago Cubs in the regular season to win their division for the third year running, William Contreras and the Milwaukee Brewers got the best of their NL Central rivals once again in the NLDS, punching their tickets to the championship series with a 3-1 win at home on Saturday.
Soon after the big win, Contreras went live on Instagram to give fans a sneak peek into the celebrations in the clubhouse. During the stream, he channeled his inner David Ortiz, creating his own spin-off on Ortiz's popular "Yankees lose" phrase to troll the Cubs.
A clip of Contreras having a laugh at the Chicago Cubs' expense later made it to X.
•
Reacting to the video, several Cubs fans left comments mocking William Contreras.
"Little bro energy x 1000000. All them, and their fans have talked about is beating Chicago. Great, you did that but they act like they just won the WS." a fan wroteLittle bro energy x 1000000. All them, and their fans have talked about is beating Chicago. Great, you did that but they act like they just won the WS.
And he’s literally still the little brother who doesn’t have a ring
William Contreras and the Milwaukee Brewers now gear up to take on the LA Dodgers in the NLCS
Having finished the regular season with the best record in the majors, the Brewers headed directly to the NLDS after clinching a first round bye. Facing off against the Chicago Cubs in the division series, they got off to a flying start, winning both games one and two at home.
However, the Cubs fought back valiantly to level the series by winning both games at Wrigley Field. The Brewers ultimately had the last laugh, however, just like they did in the regular season. Contreras played a key role in his team's victory, hitting two home runs over the course of the five-game series.

Now, they turn their attentions to NL West champions, the LA Dodgers, who they will face in the NLCS. The result of the season series between the two teams will be encouraging for William Contreras and company, as the Brewers managed to win all six games against the 2024 World Series champions in the regular season.
Why did you not like this content?
- Clickbait / Misleading
- Factually Incorrect
- Hateful or Abusive
- Baseless Opinion
- Too Many Ads
- Other
Was this article helpful?
Thank You for feedback
About the author
Edited by Raghav Mehta