Milwaukee Brewers rookie pitcher Jacob Misiorowski has taken the MLB by storm, blazing through his first three career starts with an electric arm and record-setting precision.
But as the baseball world stood in awe of his 102.3 mph fastball and historic no-hit innings, the internet had other ideas.
Livvy Dunne is considering leaving Paul Skenes for Jacob Misiorowski, per @tmz pic.twitter.com/bx3wuqsUKP
— FAX Sports: MLB (@MLBONFAX) June 25, 2025
A parody rumor erupted online last week, falsely alleging a love triangle between Misiorowski, LSU gymnast and influencer Livvy Dunne, and Pirates ace Paul Skenes, whom Misiorowski recently outdueled on the mound.
“BREAKING: Livvy was texting Misiorowski after that 4-run inning,” one viral post read, igniting a wildfire of speculation across baseball Twitter and fan forums.
Another meme cruelly captioned a photo of Dunne near the Brewers’ dugout: “From ace to replaced.”
Despite the chaos fueled by memes and clickbait, Jacob Misiorowski is very much taken, and the woman by his side is not Livvy Dunne.
His girlfriend, Elle, was seen cheering him on during his MLB debut alongside nearly 30 family members and friends.
Wearing custom “Here for The Miz” shirts, Elle and the rest of the crew were front and center for what was one of the most dominant rookie performances in modern baseball history.
Elle, however, has chosen to remain private, avoiding the spotlight and social media altogether.
She hasn’t addressed the viral rumors, nor has Misiorowski himself, likely because there’s nothing to address.
While other athletes may flaunt relationships for the camera, Misiorowski and Elle have kept things real and low-key.
Jacob Misiorowski Had A Great Start In His Career
Jacob Misiorowski was drafted 63rd overall by the Milwaukee Brewers in 2022, signing for $2.35 million despite committing to LSU.
He began 2025 as the Brewers’ third-best prospect and was assigned to Triple-A Nashville, where he posted a 2.13 ERA with 80 strikeouts in 13 appearances.
After being promoted to the majors in June, he had a remarkable debut, throwing five no-hit innings and recording the fastest pitch by a Brewers pitcher in the Statcast era at 102.3 mph.
In his second start, he threw six perfect innings before allowing a walk and a home run in the seventh, becoming the first MLB player since 1961 to record 11 no-hit innings to start his career.
His third start against the Pirates resulted in another win, making him the first pitcher since 1901 to allow five hits or fewer across his first three career starts.
