SPORTS LINE
The Milwaukee Brewers.
The team announced the 2025 regular season broadcast schedule, which includes all 162 games broadcast on both television and radio. FanDuel Sports Network, the exclusive local television home of the Brewers, will broadcast 157 games. The Brewers are scheduled to have 10 games broadcast on national television, including Opening Day on Thursday, March 27, at the New York Yankees on ESPN. FOX will broadcast two exclusive national telecasts involving the Brewers on Saturday, May 1,7 vs. Minnesota and Saturday, June 7 vs. San Diego. Major League Baseball will air exclusive streams of Friday Night Baseball on Apple TV+ and will feature the Brewers on May 2 vs. the Chicago Cubs.
The Brewers will appear on Roku on Sunday, June 8, vs. San Diego. Five broadcasts will air simultaneously on FanDuel Sports Network Wisconsin and FS1. These dates include Saturday, April 5 vs. Cincinnati, Saturday, May 31 at Philadelphia, Monday, June 2 at Cincinnati, Saturday, June 14 vs. Cincinnati and Wednesday, August 6 at Atlanta. As previously announced, and in partnership with Good Karma Brands, 10 regular season telecasts will be simulcast via over-the-air stations in Wisconsin, including WITI FOX-6 in Milwaukee and other areas of the Brewers television territory. The partnership will provide free access for fans in simulcasts with FanDuel Sports Network, starting with the home opener on Monday, March 31, against the Kansas City Royals (1:10 pm CT first pitch).
Other simulcasts will occur for Tuesday night games. In addition, 12 Sunday home games will air on Telemundo Wisconsin (all Sunday home games except June 8). All 162 games will be aired on the Brewers Radio Network, led by flagship 620 WTMJ. Every out-of-market MLB game is available to stream on MLB.TV via Prime Video. An MLB.TV subscription also provides blackout-free audio broadcasts from all thirty teams. If you live outside the Brewers TV market, a subscription to this service will keep you on top of all the action.
March Madness.
And just like that, the first weekend of the men’s 2025 NCAA tournament is over. After a calm first round in the 2025 men’s NCAA tournament, fans wanted more drama. The 32 remaining teams delivered. In terms of upsets, No. 12 McNeese State topped No. 5 Clemson for the first tournament win in program history, and No. 10 Arkansas pulled off a stunner by beating No. 2 St. John’s to reach the Sweet 16 in coach John Calipari’s first season. No mid-majors remain in the field, the SEC has seven teams moving on. After a historic regular season that resulted in a record 14 teams making this year’s field, the SEC will set another record by sending seven teams into the Sweet 16, breaking the previous mark of six teams from one league set by the ACC in 2016. It’ll be Auburn and No. 6 Mississippi in the South, Florida and Arkansas in the West, No. 2 Alabama in the East, and No. 2 Tennessee and No. 3 Kentucky in the Midwest. Only four conferences are represented in the regional semifinals. If we’re lucky, every game in Atlanta, Newark, Indianapolis, and San Francisco will offer even more drama and memorable moments. Let’s single out the Blue Devils and not just for being the most impressive team on the No. 1 line through the opening weekend. Another big asset in their favor has been the play of freshman forward Cooper Flagg, who injured his ankle in the ACC semifinals and missed the championship game against Louisville. But Flagg looked healthy against Mount St. Mary’s, scoring 14 points with seven rebounds in 22 minutes, and then made an even bigger impact against the Bears with 18 points, 9 rebounds, and 6 assists in 29 minutes. The most dramatic moment of the second round came via Maryland freshman Derik Queen, who caught an inbound pass near the top of the key with 3.6 seconds left, drove toward the left baseline, rose above a pair of Colorado State defenders and banked in a fadeaway jumper as time expired to give the No. 4 Terrapins a 72-71 win against the No. 12 Rams. March Madness continues with the Sweet 16 on Thursday and Friday.
