Brewers fan loses job after pleading to ‘call ICE’ on Hispanic Dodgers supporter: report
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A Milwaukee Brewers fan was dealt a double blow when she reportedly lost her job shortly after her favorite team fell to a 2-0 deficit in the National League Championship Series.
Shannon Kobylarczyk was seen on video threatening a Hispanic Los Angeles Dodgers fan to “call ICE” (Immigration and Customs Enforcement).
After the Dodgers took a 4-1 lead in the seventh inning, Ricardo Fosado recorded the angry Milwaukee crowd, rhetorically asking why American Family Field was “so quiet.”
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A general view from behind home plate before a game between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Los Angeles Dodgers at American Family Field on October 13, 2025, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (John Fisher/Getty Images)
Kobylarczyk then called Fosado a “b—-” for not drinking beer like a “real man.”
“You know what? Let’s call ICE,” Kobylarczyk told a fellow Brewers fan in front of her.
Fosado then responded that he was an American citizen who had served in two wars, to which Kobylarczyk attacked Fosado.
“ICE is not going to do anything to me. Good luck. Call ICE, call them. You fucking idiot,” Fosado said.
A general view of the exterior of American Family Field before Game 1 of the National League Championship Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Milwaukee Brewers on October 13, 2025 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
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The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel confirmed that Kobylarczyk is “no longer” with ManpowerGroup, a Milwaukee-based staffing company, and also resigned from his position on the board of directors of Make-A-Wish Wisconsin.
Fosado told the outlet that Kobylarczyk reported him to stadium security and he was ejected.
Fosado, who enlisted in the Army after 9/11, served in Iraq and Afghanistan. Despite the attack, he doesn’t believe Kobylarczyk should have lost his job.
“I don’t think it was horrible or something that should get her fired. I feel bad for her,” Fosado told the outlet. “We can’t be judged by a mistake and there were a lot of emotions involved. It was just hurt feelings; no one physically hurt anyone.”
A general view of the outfield at American Family Field before Game 1 of the National League Championship Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday, October 13, 2025 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (Aaron Gash/MLB Photos via Getty Images)
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The Brewers told News Digital in a statement that both fans were ejected, noting that Fosado, who was not identified, was ejected “for actions other than the events described in this video.”
“The Brewers expect all people who attend games to be respectful of each other, and we in no way tolerate offensive statements that fans make toward each other regarding race, gender or national origin. Our priority is to ensure that all attendees have a safe and enjoyable experience at the ballpark.
“In this case, the Milwaukee Police Department dealt with the individual who was ejected for actions other than the events described in this video, including disorderly conduct and public intoxication. Furthermore, the video shows that the other individual involved in the argument became physical in the course of his interactions with the person who was ejected.”
The Brewers said neither Fosado nor Kobylarczyk would be welcome back to the ballpark.
The National League Championship Series returns west on Thursday, where the Dodgers need to win two of the next five games to advance to their second straight World Series and fifth in nine years.
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