Brewers set more records in World Series Game 4. Here's the list

While World Series Game 4 wasn't what the Milwaukee Brewers or their fans had hoped for, the team still set several more Major League Baseball records in the Tuesday, Oct. 27, game at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida. Those three new records stack on top of the several other records Milwaukee has set during the Series . Here are the latest records the Brewers broke, according to MLB.com: Aaron Ashby is untouchable, and breaks a record for it Relief pitcher Aaron Ashby holds the record for the longest scoreless streak for a reliever in an MLB postseason, at 18 innings. In fact, he hasn't allowed any runs this postseason and has racked up 20 strikeouts. The previous record was held by Cleveland's Andrew Miller, who threw 16 scoreless innings in the 2016 postseason. Miller still holds the records for the most innings pitched by a reliever in a postseason at 19⅓ and the most strikeouts for a reliever in a postseason at 29. Jackson Chourio's hitting ties record set by Babe Ruth Jackson Chourio sits on the same pedestal as the most recognized name in baseball. Chourio and Babe Ruth share a record for most hits in the first four games of a World Series at 10 each. Ruth set his record 98 years ago, in 1928 . He was unmatched until Oct. 27 when Chourio slugged two hits to add to his eight previous hits in the Series. In Game 3 the night before, the 22-year-old Chourio also became the youngest player to get four hits in a single World Series game since Joe Garagiola in 1946. Buy Brewers World Series merchandise Cooper Pratt secures a last-second homer to set a late-night record Rookie Cooper Pratt set an MLB record for the latest home run in a potential World Series clincher. Before Pratt, nobody had hit a home run in a potentially trophy-winning game past the 11th inning. Pratt's 12th-inning homer will be the one to beat from here on out. Our editors independently choose our recommendations. Some content is produced with paid support from a third party, however our editorial decisions remain independent. If you buy through our links, the USA TODAY Network may earn a commission. Prices and availability may change.