Chicago White Sox vs Milwaukee Brewers — Mar 29, 2026 | Ramalan AI & statistik

Milwaukee’s lineup is locked-in after plating 20 runs in the series’ first two games, and they get another favorable matchup against left-hander Anthony Kay, who hasn’t logged a big-league start since 2023. Expect early traffic: Yelich and Frelick have punished lefties this spring, and Jake Bauers’ pull power plays perfectly against Kay’s low-90s fastball. Brandon Sproat’s raw stuff gives Chicago a different look from the high-octane Misiorowski outing; his mid-90s sinker/slider combo should generate ground-balls against a Sox order that has struck out 29 times in two games. The lone concern is command—hence a third-inning blip and a solo shot by Murakami in the fifth—but Milwaukee’s deep bullpen (Ashby, Hall, Uribe) is fully rested and ready to lock it down. Chicago’s offense is still searching for consistency; outside of Murakami’s power they’ve produced isolated singles and little sustained pressure. With Vaughn on the IL and youngsters like Montgomery still adjusting, run creation remains limited. Once the Brewers force Kay out early, the Brewers’ plate discipline should exploit a taxed White Sox bullpen that has already issued 13 walks in the series. Add it all up and the Brewers ride balanced scoring, clean defense, and another quality pitching effort to complete the sweep, 7-2.