A Milwaukee Brewers fan got a double whammy when she reportedly lost her job shortly after her favorite team dropped to a 2-0 deficit in the National League Championship Series.

Shannon Kobylarczyk was spotted on video threatening a Hispanic Los Angeles Dodgers fan that she would “call ICE” (Immigration and Customs Enforcement).

After the Dodgers took a 4-1 lead in the seventh inning, Ricardo Fosado recorded the upset Milwaukee crowd, rhetorically asking why American Family Field was “so quiet.”

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Kobylarczyk then called Fosado a “p—-” for not drinking beer like a “real (man).”

“You know what, let’s call ICE,” Kobylarczyk then said to a fellow Brewers fan in front of her.

Fosado then responded that he was a United States citizen who had served in two wars, to which Kobylarczyk swiped at Fosado.

“ICE is not gonna do nothing to me. Good luck. Call ICE, call them. F—ing 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 Oct. 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 her role on the Make-A-Wish Wisconsin board of directors.

Fosado told the outlet that Kobylarczyk reported him to stadium security, and he was ejected.

Fosado, who signed up for the military after 9/11, served in Iraq and Afghanistan. Despite the attack, he does not feel that Kobylarczyk should have lost her job.

“I don’t think it was like horrible or something that should get her fired. I feel bad for her,” Fosado said to the outlet. “We cannot be judged on one mistake and a lot of emotions were involved. It was just hurt feelings; nobody physically hurt anybody.”

A general view of the American Family Field outfield prior to Game 1 of the National League Championship Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday, Oct. 13, 2025, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.  (Aaron Gash/MLB Photos via Getty Images)

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The Brewers told Fox News Digital in a statement that both fans were ejected, noting that Fosado, who was not named, was tossed “for actions apart from the events depicted in this video.”

“The Brewers expect all persons attending games to be respectful of each other, and we do not condone in any way offensive statements fans make to each other about race, gender, or national origin. Our priority is to ensure that all in attendance have a safe and enjoyable experience at the ballpark.

“In this instance, the Milwaukee Police Department dealt with the individual who was ejected for actions apart from the events depicted in this video, including disorderly conduct and public intoxication. Separately, video shows that the other individual involved in the argument became physical in the course of her interactions with the person who was ejected.”

The Brewers said that neither Fosado nor Kobylarczyk would be welcome back to the ballpark. 

The NLCS heads back west on Thursday, where the Dodgers need to win two of the next five games to advance to their second consecutive World Series and fifth in nine years.

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FIFA has acknowledged that the United States government has the final say on determining the safety of World Cup host cities.

The news comes after U.S. president Donald Trump said FIFA president Gianni Infantino would “very easily” move 2026 World Cup matches away from designated host cities if Trump asked him to.

Trump also indicated he would seek to move the 2028 Olympic Games away from Los Angeles if he felt the city was not safe.

The U.S. president has previously spoken about moving World Cup matches away from what he deemed “dangerous” cities, previously naming Seattle and San Francisco.

“Safety and security are the top priorities at all FIFA events worldwide,” a FIFA spokesperson said. “Safety and security are obviously the governments’ responsibility and they decide what is in the best interest for public safety.

“We hope every one of our 16 host cities will be ready to successfully host and fulfil all necessary requirements.”

On Thursday, Trump said there had been “street takeovers” in Boston and claimed FIFA would move matches for next summer’s finals if he asked.

“If somebody is doing a bad job, and if I feel there are unsafe conditions, I would call Gianni, the head of FIFA, who’s phenomenal, and I would say, ‘Let’s move it to another location’,” he told reporters in the U.S. on Tuesday.

“And he would do that. He wouldn’t love to do it, but he’d do it very easily.

“He’d do it and this is the right time to do it.

“I could say the same thing for the Olympics. If I thought L.A. was not going to be prepared properly, I would move it to another location.

“If I had to on that one, I’d probably have to get a different kind of a permission, but we would do that.”

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FIFA president Infantino has developed a close relationship with Trump and most recently attended a Middle East peace summit alongside him in Egypt earlier this week.

FIFA vice president Victor Montagliani said “FIFA makes those decisions” when asked earlier this month about Trump’s original threat to move matches.

Montagliani told Leaders Week London: “With all due respect to current world leaders, football is bigger than them and football will survive their regime and their government and their slogans.”

FIFA is understood to believe there are no issues with any of the 16 host cities across the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

A spokesperson for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) said in response to Trump’s comments: “The Olympic Games LA28 have the full support of the President of the United States, the Governor of California and the Mayor of Los Angeles.

“All of them are being extremely helpful in the preparations for these Games. This is mirrored on the operational level of the administration. There are three years to go and we are confident that LA28 will be great Olympic Games.”