Zak Bagans Offers to Exorcise Spirits at Haunted Milwaukee Hotel

The Milwaukee Brewers’ players may have found an unexpected ally in their battle against alleged hauntings at the historic Pfister Hotel. Zak Bagans, the star of the popular television show “Ghost Adventures,” has offered his services to investigate and potentially cleanse the hotel, following claims that it is haunted.

This renewed focus on the Pfister Hotel’s supernatural reputation arose when Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Teoscar Hernandez opted to seek alternative accommodations during the National League Championship Series (NLCS) against the Brewers. Hernandez cited his wife’s concerns over numerous ghost stories associated with the hotel, prompting him to leave the Pfister to avoid what he described as a “jinxed” atmosphere.

Bagans, who has built a career investigating the paranormal, expressed his interest in addressing the situation. In an interview with TMZ Sports, he stated, “I’ve never seen anything like this before. You don’t really hear about a lot of Major League athletes or professional athletes having experiences with ghosts in one hotel.” His willingness to conduct a thorough investigation highlights the unique intersection of sports and the supernatural.

Addressing the Spirits at the Pfister

The Pfister Hotel, a historic establishment in Milwaukee, has a long-standing reputation for being haunted, with players like Bryce Harper and Mookie Betts previously reporting unsettling experiences during their stays. Bagans believes he could uncover the reasons behind these disturbances, asking, “Why are they targeting baseball players?”

He emphasized the seriousness of the matter, suggesting that the league, led by Commissioner Rob Manfred, should consider reaching out to him for assistance. Bagans asserted that a professional investigation could bring clarity and peace of mind to the players and staff alike.

In the event he cannot conduct the investigation personally, Bagans offered practical advice for players who must stay at the Pfister. He recommended they travel with a smudge kit or Palo Santo, likening these items to “bug spray for mosquitoes.” Furthermore, he cautioned against attempting to communicate with any spirits, noting that this could lead to more issues rather than resolving them.

As the Dodgers look to advance in the postseason, they may not have to face the Brewers at home again this season. With only two victories needed in Los Angeles, the team could potentially avoid another stay at the Pfister.

The intersection of sports and the paranormal continues to captivate fans and players alike, and with Zak Bagans ready to investigate, the Pfister Hotel’s ghostly reputation may soon meet its match.