Daniel Vogelbach has got it going on.

The Brewers’ hitting coach might not have starred on the field as the team won its first World Series, but he certainly starred on stage at the team’s championship rally after the parade.

Presumably after several hours of drinking, Vogelbach, 33, grabbed the mic for a bit of karaoke. He rolled his eyes after hearing the opening chords to “Stacy’s Mom,” the 2003 classic by Fountains of Wayne, which is beloved by millions of millennials.

“All right, if you guys really want this, we’re going to do it,” Vogelbach said with a hoarse, cracking voice.

With a microphone in one hand and Miller Lite in the other, Vogelbach hilariously slurred his way through the first verse while pacing back and forth in front of thousands of fans shown smiling, clapping and dancing along to his off-key rendition.

As it turns out, this may not have been an impromptu karaoke session. According to ESPN’s Jeff Passan, Vogelbach was following through on a pledge he made to sing “Stacy’s Mom” during the Game 5 celebration once the Brewers left the stadium.

In addition to being a good clubhouse personality, something he was lauded for during his playing career that included a stop with the Mets, Vogelbach coached the Brewers to one of the top offenses in the league. Despite finishing 28th in baseball in home runs, Milwaukee was second in runs scored and third in OPS.

Their hitting mantra this year was similar to how Vogelbach found success during his eight-year career. His career .340 OBP — including a stunning .363 in two abbreviated seasons with the Brewers — was well above league average, and, outside of a 30-homer 2019, he never hit for much power but found other ways to get on base.

The rally took place at a lakeside park in Milwaukee following the Brewers’ World Series parade through the city. According to ace Jacob Misiorowski, the team has slept “probably two, three hours.” since winning the title in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Wednesday.

Among other parade-day escapades, Misiorowski chugged a beer tossed from the sidewalk by a fan, and outfielder Garrett Mitchell grabbed a baby from the crowd and posed for a photo. Robin Yount, the 71-year-old Hall of Famer, rode onto the stage on a Harley.