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Brewers Fan Redeems 'Timeless Ticket' for 2026 World Series
Confirmed
In Short: A Milwaukee Brewers fan is attending the World Series after redeeming a 'Timeless Ticket' purchased in 2015.

Nate Holzman, a lifelong Milwaukee Brewers fan, is set to attend Game 1 of the World Series after redeeming a 'Timeless Ticket' he purchased over a decade ago.
Holzman, originally from Oak Creek and now living in Los Angeles, decided to cash in his ticket after attending Game 3 of the National League Championship Series in Los Angeles.
Back in 2015, the Milwaukee Brewers sold 1,000 'Timeless Tickets' for $1,000 each, promising buyers a seat to any future home game of their choice, offering the 'best available' seating at the time of redemption.
The tickets, according to the information card, 'may be redeemed for the best available seat locations, subject to ticket availability at the time of redemption.'
Holzman, a new father, reflected on the significance of the moment, noting that his daughter is the same age he was the last time the Brewers made it to the World Series.
Meanwhile, Fochesato, another fan who purchased a 'Timeless Ticket' in 2015, expressed mixed feelings about the redemption process.
For them to not really honor it in the original way...doesn’t feel right,' Fochesato said, holding back tears. 'My dad is 76, so this is probably the last chance.
Fochesato said, 'I’m still getting to do this with my dad,' but wished the process had been easier and they could have gotten better seats.
The Brewers organization has received an unprecedented amount of emails from fans requesting to redeem their 'Timeless Tickets.'
Schoenfeld, another fan, said redeeming hers gave her one World Series ticket and the opportunity to purchase up to three additional tickets at face value.
'We’ve been holding onto it, hoping and waiting and getting ready to go and cash this thing in,' Schoenfeld said.
The Milwaukee Brewers are making their first trip to the World Series since 1982 and will play either the Cleveland Guardians or Tampa Bay Rays.
Background
The Milwaukee Brewers clinched their first World Series berth since 1982 by sweeping the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series.
What's confirmed
- Essentially, Milwaukee was asking fans to bet on a future that looked awfully uncertain at the time. 🚨In 2015, the Milwaukee Brewers sold 1000 “Timeless Tickets” to fans for $1000 each that could be used for ANY game in the future The Brewers confirmed they are honoring "Timeless Ticket" redemptions for World Series games pic.twitter.com/gH5i31CUIi Meanwhile, the Pirates didn't need to sell their fans hope.
What's still developing
- Fast-forward to this season’s World Series run, and Fochesato says his golden ticket is now rusting—both literally and figuratively.
- SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines, breaking news emails from FOX6 News "I’m still getting to do this with my dad," Fochesato said.
- "If they can redeem this ticket for me and get me to the game as I've pictured in my mind for the last 12 years, it would be the best thing ever." After winning an MLB-best 103 games in the regular season and beating the San Diego Padres in four games in the National League Division Series, the Brewers swept the defending, back-to-back World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS.
- “It’s just so exciting for our whole family,” she said.
- Back in 2014, the Milwaukee Brewers asked their fans to spend $1,000 on a promise that might not pay off for decades.
- Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for “TMJ4” on your device.
- "We're actively looking at the sites, and it's kind of remarkable to watch the pricing go up and the kind of the mania, but 10 years ago or 11 years ago I was like I won't have to deal with that," Kevin said.
- "I wasn't envisioning, hey, we're going to get front row. But certainly first ten rows," Kevin Deaton said.
- "I don't know what they could do to make this right for us," Kyle said.
- " Since that story ran on Friday I've heard from a thousand of my closest friends. People I haven't heard from forever, social media, I guess it's all over social media," Holzman said.
