In addition, the no-hitter marked Milwaukee's 48th road victory of the season, surpassing the previous franchise record of 47 set in 1982. The Brewers' victory Sunday made it 49 road victories and moved the team a franchise-record 34 games over .500 while expanding its lead over the rest of the NL Central to 14 games, marking yet another franchise record.
Brewers catcher Manny Piña celebrates with his teammates after hitting a two-run homer during the third inning of Milwaukee's 11-1 victory Sunday in Cleveland. (Phil Long, Associated Press)
Record: 96 (2018, 2011)
No team in franchise history has ever won 100 games in a season but the Brewers are on pace to hit that mark this season which would also give the 2021 team the franchise record for best single-season winning percentage, topping the mark of .593 set in 2011.
Road winning percentage
Milwaukee's Luis Urias congratulates Avisail Garcia for his solo home run during the third inning of the Brewers' blowout victory Sunday in Cleveland. (Phil Long, Associated Press)
Record: .588 (1982)
Again, this record is almost certain to fall. The Brewers go into their five-game interleague road trip with a .657 road winning percentage in 2021 and would need to go 1-11 in their remaining road contests to finish behind the '82 squad.
Earned Runs Allowed / Earned Run Average
Brewers starter Corbin Burnes, left, and reliever Josh Hader celebrate after pitching a combined no-hitter Saturday in Milwaukee's 3-0 victory in Cleveland. (Phil Long, Associated Press)
Record: 532/3.36 (1971)
Technically, the 2020 Brewers hold the record for fewest earned runs allowed in a season with 239, but that came during a 60-game season so we're not counting it here. Same with the second-place 1981 team, which held opponents to 428 earned runs in a strike-shortened 109-game season.
Brewers starting pitcher Corbin Burnes dries off between the sixth and seventh innings of his outstanding performance Saturday in Cleveland. Burnes pitched eight no-hit innings while striking out 14 batters to lower his ERA to 2.25. (Phil Long, Associated Press)
The Brewers' pitching staff is also on the verge of shattering several individual records this season.
After holding Cleveland scoreless over eight no-hit innings Saturday, Corbin Burnes' ERA dropped to 2.25 for the season, good for second in the National League behind the Dodgers' Max Scherzer and within striking distance of Mike Caldwell's 2.36 ERA in 1978 that stands as the best ever by a Brewers starter.
The Milwaukee Brewers clinched their second NL Central title in four years, beating the sloppy New York Mets 8-4 Sunday behind Willy Adames' two-run homer and three RBIs.