The Milwaukee Brewers recently traded two-time All-Star pitcher Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets for two prospects, infielder/outfielder Jett Williams and right-handed pitcher Brandon Sproat.
The Milwaukee Brewers ultimately made the blockbuster deal that everybody was expecting them to make at the onset of the offseason. After originally planning to hold onto right-hander Freddy Peralta, he was sent to the New York Mets along with Tobias Meyers in exchange for prospects Brandon Sproat and Jett Williams.
The Milwaukee Brewers are over a decade into the rebuilding of their franchise, which ultimately has gone very well, minus the fact they are still without a World Series title.
Right-hander Tobias Myers was the unsung addition to Freddy Peralta in Wednesday’s blockbuster between the Milwaukee Brewers and the New York Mets, which also sent two of the organization’s top five prospects, infielder Jett Williams and pitcher Brandon Sproat, to Milwaukee.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
The New York Mets acquired Freddy Peralta and Tobias Myers from the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday night, according to Jeff Passan of ESPN. The Brewers will be receiving Top 30 prospect, Jett Williams and Mets fifth-ranked prospect, Brandon Sproat.
This feels like a fitting topic to cover following the blockbuster deal that went down earlier in the week. The Milwaukee Brewers already had a solid farm system that featured two of the top prospects in baseball in Jesús Made and Luis Peña.
The New York Mets continued their explosive offseason by acquiring reigning All-Star Freddy Peralta from the Milwaukee Brewers. But in discussions, one top prospect wasn’t even brought to the table.
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.
Baseball America just announced their top 100 prospects in baseball heading into the 2026 season. Let’s take a look at which Brewers prospects made the cut: I’ve written about Made a lot over the last year (and this offseason), so there isn’t a lot to say about him that hasn’t already been said.
Watch Brandon Sproat on video, and it's immediately clear that he's not like most Milwaukee Brewers pitchers. In fact, he's not like many pitchers you're used to seeing, period.
The Milwaukee Brewers turned lots of heads on Wednesday when they finally decided to part ways with right-handed pitcher Freddy Peralta, as they dealt him to the New York Mets. But it wasn’t just Peralta who Milwaukee sent to Queens.
Prior to the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Mets trade headlined by Freddy Peralta, both organizations farm systems were ranked exceptionally high. Rankings vary by site, but before the deal Kiley McDaniel of ESPN had New York ranked first overall and Milwaukee sixth.
After spending several years with the Milwaukee Brewers, right-handed pitcher Freddy Peralta is now in a different club, as he starts a new journey in the big leagues following his trade to the New York Mets on Wednesday.
The Milwaukee Brewers have continued to operate with one of the league’s lowest payrolls. Despite limited financial flexibility, the front office has consistently built a contender, capturing the NL Central division title four times in the last five years.
It became a question of “when” rather than “if.” The Milwaukee Brewers pulled the trigger on the inevitable and much-expected trade of veteran All-Star pitcher Freddy Peralta on Wednesday.
The Milwaukee Brewers watched Freddy Peralta grow from a hard-throwing teenager into a true ace. After nearly a decade in the organization, Peralta was