Meet the Brewers superfans: 100-year-old woman throws out first pitch, man attends 3,000th game
-
1:10
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Waukesha’s Chimere Dike credits...
-
1:39
West Bend business robbed of thousands of dollars in Pokémon...
-
2:40
’I actually backtracked’: Southeast Wisconsin drivers desperate...
-
1:52
’Part of the catalyst to improve this city’: Bartolotta returns...
-
2:47
Wisconsin Supreme Court to weigh challenges to congressional...
-
1:48
Milwaukee Bucks serve lunch for Lincoln Avenue kids after school...
-
2:33
Wisconsin funds its schools unlike any other state. Is it time...
-
1:53
Franklin 9-year-old looks to become ‘Youth Athlete of the Year’
-
1:59
MCTS weighs 25% bus service cuts as it faces growing budget deficit
-
0:50
Aurora Health Care celebrates development to improve wellbeing...
-
4:53
Wisconsin gas prices climb above $4 as drivers feel pain at the...
-
2:29
Cooler with more rain chances
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- For some Milwaukee Brewers superfans, Friday's game was a right of passage.
Bob Koehler, or Brewer Bob as he is affectionately known as he attended his 3,000th game on Friday night. He hasn't missed a home game since 1981.
"Every game is different," said Bob Koehler. "You don't know what's going to happen, you don't know how long it's going to last."
From the stands to the fields, superfans are everywhere. Shirley Ollman threw out the first pitch on her 100th birthday. Her grandkids had tweeted the Brewers telling them that their nana hasn't missed watching a game either, even if it was from her living room.
"It is so exciting to see all these players. The young ones especially. I have a good reason to keep living," said Shirley Ollman.
Nana had 21 of her family members with her for the game to watch her throw the first pitch.