The Milwaukee Brewers finished the 2025 MLB season with the best record in baseball at 97-65. Their 97 wins are also a franchise record, breaking the old mark of 96 wins achieved in 2011 and 2018.
While we wait for substantial news about the Brewers this offseason, we’ve reached the point where I thought it would be fun to take a look back a little bit.
It's become an annual tradition in Milwaukee: A pitcher acquired in a minor transaction breaks out as a consistent middle reliever who can handle occasional high-leverage work for a couple of seasons.
The Milwaukee Brewers learned a really hard lesson in 2025, one that they are hoping they do not need to repeat anytime in the near future. Despite having a plethora of starting pitchers heading into the season, they quickly found themselves in a bind as multiple starters went down early in the year with various injuries.
While some teams have already made moves to upgrade their roster during this year’s free agency, many of the biggest names available remain unsigned. Earlier in the offseason, Paul wrote a series of (extremely thorough) articles on Brewers’ potential offseason targets.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Milwaukee Brewers are well-known for their ability to draft and develop pitchers. What is more, they are also known for their reclamation projects, signing struggling pitchers who had little success elsewhere and fixing them so that they turn into highly-coveted prospects or quality Major League pitchers.
The Milwaukee Brewers, as fans know all too well, will never get the level of respect that big market MLB teams get from the national media. Last offseason,
The Milwaukee Brewers selected Devin Williams in the second round of the 2013 MLB Draft. He burst onto the major league scene in 2020, capturing both the National League Rookie of the Year and the NL Trevor Hoffman Reliever of the Year awards.
The Milwaukee Brewers, to the surprise of many outside of the smallest market in baseball, were one Major League Baseball’s best teams in 2025. They finished the year with a 97-65 record, setting a franchise mark for the most wins in any regular season.
The Craig Counsell family, the Milwaukee Brewers organization, and many others across the baseball community are mourning the loss of John Counsell, who passed away at the age of 83.
The offseason player movement carousel continues to spin, even for a Milwaukee Brewers team that hasn't exactly been a power player in free agency. In August, the Brewers claimed right-hander Travis MacGregor to a minor-league contract after he was released by the Texas Rangers organization.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The New York Yankees could be in the market for a lefty-mashing first baseman, writes Bleacher Report’s Joel Reuter. His top target to match that need?
The Milwaukee Brewers are currently trying to figure out their roster for the 2026 MLB season. Of course, Spring Training will play a big role in determining which players will make the roster, especially in a bullpen that is going to see some new faces next season.
The Milwaukee Brewers, as always, are at the forefront of trade speculation during the offseason. Every year, it seems, national (and local) media speculate about what star player the Brewers will trade away as their years of team control approach an end.
When the Milwaukee Brewers traded away star closer Devin Williams to the New York Yankees in December of 2024, Caleb Durbin was part of the Nestor Cortes-centered package that Milwaukee got in return.
The Milwaukee Brewers spent a long time trying to find a long-term answer at first base. After Prince Fielder left following the 2011 season, the Brewers trotted out 11 different starting first basemen on the proceeding 11 Opening Days, unable to find someone consistent enough to be there long-term.
This off-season, Freddy Peralta of the Milwaukee Brewers and Tarik Skubal have been the two highest regarded starting pitchers potentially available via trade.
The Milwaukee Brewers enjoyed an excellent 2025 season as an organization. Although it ended on a disappointing note with a sweep at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS, the future remains bright after the club set a franchise record with 97 wins.
The Milwaukee Brewers enjoyed a breakout season from slugger Andrew Vaughn last season. Vaughn is likely going to be a staple in the Brewers' lineup for the next few seasons if he can continue to produce at this level.
The Milwaukee Brewers and General Manager Matt Arnold find themselves in an interesting position this offseason, just after the Winter Meetings. They will be returning 99% of their roster from last season’s MLB-leading 97-win team and can proudly boast one of the best farm systems in the league.
The Brewers are exploring trades involving their depth outfielders, report Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon of The Athletic. The report lists Isaac Collins and Blake Perkins as the two likeliest candidates to move.
A journeyman catcher with some pop is on the move, as Danny Jansen heads back to the American League. Late Friday night, MLB Network insider Jon Heyman.
Who doesn’t love a good reunion in baseball? It’s always fun to speculate which players could return to a former ball club, and for the Milwaukee Brewers, there are several reunions that could be on the table for the 2026 season.
The MLB offseason is slowly building momentum. Trade talks and free-agency rumors are picking up as owners, players, and agents convene at the Winter Meetings.