LOS ANGELES – It’s 8:45 p.m. PT on Thursday at UNIQLO Field at Dodger Stadium.

It’s loud in the Brewers clubhouse and the champagne is flowing after they defeated the Dodgers, 6-4, to advance to their first World Series since 1982.

The bubbly is pouring out like a waterfall and there’s third baseman David Hamilton singing the song, “Take me home country roads” with his teammates. The MLBbro showed once again that he is a bad man on the diamond, going 2-for-4 and driving in two runs in the game. For the series, Hamilton was 4-for-7 .(571) with five runs scored and three stolen bases.

In the clincher, Milwaukee was down, 4-0, when the team tied the game by the fifth inning. Hamilton made it a 4-3 game when he singled to center field to drive in Sal Frelick. Four batters later and left-hander Tanner Scott on the mound, Hamilton scored the tying run after Jake Bauers drew a walk with the bases loaded.

After the Brewers took a one-run lead an inning later on a Garrett Mitchell home run, Hamilton gave the team a two-run cushion by hitting a solo homer off closer Edwin Díaz in the ninth.

“I kind of blacked out (as I was running the bases),” Hamilton said about the home run. “The only goal is to win the game. We did that, so I’m happy.”

Hamilton, 29, joined the Brewers last February when they acquired his services from the Red Sox as part of the five-player trade that sent infielder Caleb Durbin to the Red Sox. When the trade occurred, Hamilton never thought he would be popping bubbly in mid-October. Now, he gets to play at least four more games in the World Series against either the Guardians or Rays.

“I can’t wait to play in the World Series with these guys. Right now, I’m popping bottles and drinking some beer.” Hamilton said. “Every time I’m in there, I try to help the team win. If I’m not, it is what it is. It doesn’t matter who we play in the World Series. I’m happy to be here.”

During the regular season, Hamilton fit in with the Brew Crew from the start. He was platooning with Joey Ortiz at third base and played solid defense, recording a 6 in defensive run saved, which ranked 10th among Major League third basemen.

Brewers hitting coach Daniel Vogelbach credits manager Pat Murphy for letting Hamilton be himself on and off the field.

“Murph didn’t try to make Hammy something that he is not,” Vogelbach said. Hammy just wants to win. He will do anything to win. Hammy has been bunting, running and has been doing all the little things. He works just as hard as anybody on the team when it comes to his swing. When you do the right things and you are a good teammate, you are rewarded and he is getting rewarded.”