The Milwaukee Brewers have been a postseason contender the last three seasons, and Jackson Chourio has been there every step of the way.

He's been an awesome youngster and has already put together three incredible seasons despite being just 22 years old. What he's doing at such a young age is not only impressive; he has a case as the greatest 22-year-old in postseason history.

Jayson Stark of The Athletic highlighted multiple statistics that outline Chourio's case as the best 22-year-old player in MLB postseason history. Between home runs, RBIs, and other rate statistics, Chourio's production at such a young age is all-time incredible.

Jackson Chourio might be best 22-year-old in MLB postseason history

Stark looked at multiple key statistics among 22-year-olds who played at least 10 postseason games, and found that Chourio stands alone amongst even the greatest players in big-league history.

When it came to home runs, Chourio's five in his postseason career is one more than Mickey Mantle had, who was the previous 22-and-under record-holder for playoff homers.

For RBIs, Chourio is in first place with 15, with Rafael Devers (13) and Andruw Jones (11) next on the MLB all-time leaderboard.

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His .673 slugging percentage in the postseason is second only to Hall of Famer Jimmie Foxx (.683), and his OPS of 1.030 is just behind Foxx at 1.069 and Devers at 1.072.

While Chourio doesn't have OPS on his side, he does have a 1.195 win probability added, which is significantly higher than Juan Soto in second place at .834.

With these key statistics in mind, the question Stark had about "how many other players, 22 or younger, have owned October the way he has" has a justifiable answer: No, there hasn't been a player at his age to be as great as he's been so far in the postseason.

He has at least three more games this postseason as well. If the Brewers beat the San Diego Padres, then Milwaukee's young outfielder could make history that might never be reached again for 22-and-under playoff performers.

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