The Milwaukee Brewers finished last season with the best record in baseball, but they ran into the buzzsaw known as the Los Angeles Dodgers in the postseason.
The Milwaukee Brewers, for all the criticism they receive for not spending much money in free agency, are a premier destination for pitchers. Indeed, they have a reputation for taking struggling pitchers and turning them around.
With pitchers and catchers reporting to spring training in less than two weeks, Brandon Woodruff and Quinn Priester look like the only true locks for spots in the Brewers’ rotation on opening day.
The Milwaukee Brewers are busily preparing for Spring Training, which will officially start when pitchers can catchers report on February 12. This year, unlike in most seasons, the Brewers and every other Major League club will see several of their players leave Spring Training early.
The Milwaukee Brewers have had a quiet offseason to date. Their biggest move was the trade of Freddy Peralta, who went to the New York Mets along with Tobias Myers in exchange for prospects Jett Williams and Brandon Sproat.
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 Milwaukee Brewers opted to make a big trade that sent their ace, Freddy Peralta, to the New York Mets in exchange for top prospects Brandon Sproat and Jett Williams.
The Milwaukee Brewers are one of the best teams in the league, but they recently cut ties with Freddy Peralta in a blockbuster trade. Still, they have one of the better rosters in the sport, as long as all of their pieces can continue to trend in the right direction.
The Milwaukee Brewers have had a quiet offseason. They traded for left-hander Angel Zerpa and also sent right-hander Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets, but they haven't done much in free agency.
At the start of the offseason, we looked at the initial payroll projection for 2026. While not much has changed to the roster since then, there have been some adjustments.
The Milwaukee Brewers know there's strength in numbers, and on a pitching staff now trying to replace Freddy Peralta, it doesn't hurt to bring in extra arms.
Following the Milwaukee Brewers’ trade of Freddy Peralta for Jett Williams and Brandon Sproat, the organization’s farm system has drawn increased widespread praise.
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 Brewers and right-hander Jacob Waguespack are in agreement on a minor league contract, reports Curt Hogg of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. The Wasserman client receives a non-roster invitation to major league spring training.
The Milwaukee Brewers added experienced depth at catcher by signing Reese McGuire to a minor league contract that includes an invitation to major league spring training.
MLB free agency fever has died down somewhat with multiple marquee names off the market as spring camp nears. Kyle Tucker, Dodger. Dylan Cease, Blue Jay.
This multi-part series talks about how the Brewers got to the World Series and offers a timeline of the 1982 campaign, including player profiles, game recaps, and other events that affected the season.
Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Jackson Chourio plans to represent Venezuela in the World Baseball Classic this March, the fifth notable big leaguer on the roster.
Quinn Priester was one of the best players in the Milwaukee Brewers’ farm system last season who broke out. Now, ESPN has ranked the Brewers’ farm system, which helped develop Priester, Jackson Chourio, and Jacob Misiorowski, as the top in baseball, as explained by writer Kiley McDaniel.
The Milwaukee Brewers have been one of the best teams in the league for the last few years, but their roster rarely stays the same from year to year. In fact, they've moved on from elite talent in each of the last three offseasons.
The Brewers have signed catcher Reese McGuire to a minor league contract and invited him to major league spring training, per Curt Hogg of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel.
As the Milwaukee Brewers prepare for the 2026 MLB season, two notable players are expected to lead the charge offensively alongside veteran left-handed slugger Christian Yelich.
The Brewers traded ace Freddy Peralta and swingman Tobias Myers to the Mets last week. Milwaukee generally, though not always, trades its best players as they approach their final year before free agency.
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 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.