Milwaukee Brewers fans know just how rare championship opportunities can be. During its 56-year history, the franchise has appeared in just two World Series - 1982 and this season.
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Championship opportunities don't grow on trees, and one Milwaukee fan is willing to get dirty for tickets to this year's Fall Classic against the Tampa Bay Rays.
Jon Moser and his wife, Natasha, offered to barter plumbing services in exchange for World Series tickets. The diehard Brewers fans own N & J Plumbing, which offers residential remodeling and plumbing services. Jon has 25 years of experience in the plumbing industry.
On social media, they shared their pitch to the National League champions to score World Series tickets.
"We wanted to save up for the World Series and as the tickets came up, they were just extremely expensive. My wife was like, would you be interested in swapping labor? And I'm like absolutely! Like why not do that if I can give back some of my talent and skill and looking for my money, and maybe I help their vision for their home that they are creating for me and my family. It's all about experience." Moser said.
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Milwaukee will host Game 1 on Friday, Oct. 23 at American Family Field. The game marks the franchise's first World Series game in over four decades.
Get-in price for Game 1 is currently $2490 on SeatGeek. For comparison's sake, a resale ticket at Madison Square Garden during the Knicks' 2026 NBA Finals run sold for as low as $3160.
Super Bowl LX tickets began between $4000-4800, according to SeatGeek and StubHub data.
Although he doesn't have a World Series fund saved up, Moser says attending the Fall Classic would be an unforgettable moment.
"It would be amazing and if I was able to share that with my kids that would be a lifelong experience. How do you not remember going to the Brewers stadium and having that experience, whether we win or lose? I believe we're going to win. I truly believe that...and I just want to be a part of that experience," Moser said.
For now, Moser plans to watch the game from his Wisconsin home, but is open to any last-minute offers.
