The Milwaukee Brewers moved left-handed pitcher DL Hall to the 15-day IL with a left pectoral strain as part of several moves made Friday. Hall, 27, was one of two Brewers relievers to suffer injuries in Thursday's 12-9 home loss to the San Francisco Giants.
This isn't good news for the Milwaukee Brewers and their bullpen. On Friday, the Brewers placed left-handed relief pitcher DL Hall on the 15-day injured list with a left pectoral strain.
The Brewers announced that they have recalled left-hander Brian Fitzpatrick and right-hander Craig Yoho from Triple-A Nashville. In corresponding moves, lefty DL Hall has been placed on the 15-day injured list with a left pectoral strain and righty Jake Woodford has been designated for assignment.
How many of the 53 Major League Baseball players not born in the United States of America with 250 or more career home runs can you name in seven minutes?
The Milwaukee Brewers are missing one of their top overall starters, but it finally sounds like there is a potential timetable for a return. Brandon Woodruff's last start for Milwaukee came on April 30 against the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Not every all-timer has instant success at the next level. For many baseball players, it takes a few bumps in the road out of the gate before they ever reach stardom.
The Milwaukee Brewers are back on the road for the beginning of a six-game road trip out west. After failing to complete comebacks in the final two games against the National League West’s San Francisco Giants, the Brewers look to set the record straight against the NL West’s worst, the Colorado Rockies.
Coors Field is notorious for being one of the toughest places to pitch on the planet, and that's where the Milwaukee Brewers head this weekend. Following
Jackson Chourio hit two home runs Wednesday. The Brewers lost 12-9. If you want the 2026 Brewers in one line, that is it. Chourio, who missed the start of the season with a hand fracture, looked like the franchise cornerstone Milwaukee is counting on, including a two-run shot in the fifth.
The Milwaukee Brewers are once again the cream of the crop in the National League Central. At 37-23, they have the third best record in the National League and are looking to return to the postseason for a deeper run after being swept in the NLCS last fall by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The injuries keep coming for the Brewers' pitching staff. In this week's episode, Jack and Spencer discuss what's next for the staff and more. Discussed in this episode are DL Hall, Grant Anderson, Robert Gasser, Coleman Crow, David Hamilton, Jaron DeBerry, and others.
The Milwaukee Brewers' pitching depth is being seriously tested right now. Milwaukee entered its contest against the San Francisco Giants on Thursday already with a handful of hurlers on the shelf.
The only two things rarer in modern-day baseball than the four-homer game is the Triple Crown and the unassisted triple play. The former is, of course, done over an entire season, while there's a large level of lucky in the unassisted triple play.
The Milwaukee Brewers didn't only take a hit on the scoreboard on Thursday night. Far worse were the injuries to relievers DL Hall and Grant Anderson. Both relief pitchers exited the game early during Milwaukee's 12-9 loss to the San Francisco Giants, a disappointing way to split a four-game home series that started with a pair of Brewers wins.
Milwaukee relief pitchers DL Hall and Grant Anderson both exited Thursday's home game against the San Francisco Giants with apparent injuries. In the fifth inning, Hall hopped after releasing his 27th pitch of the day, and after meeting with Brewers manager Pat Murphy and the Milwaukee training staff, he exited the game.
Milwaukee left-hander Rob Zastryzny stayed off the injured list for just three days as the Brewers placed him on the 15-day IL on Wednesday because of a left trapezius strain.
Milwaukee Brewers general manager Matt Arnold has begun to earn a reputation as a shrewd negotiator around the league. Now in his fifth year in charge of constructing Milwaukee’s roster, Arnold has pulled off some advantageous trades and pickups.
Even though Milwaukee Brewers Jacob Misiorowski had an elite month of May where he allowed one earned run, Philadelphia Phillies left-hander Cristopher Sanchez was slightly better.
One of the top hitters in all of Triple-A this season has been Milwaukee Brewers outfield prospect Luis Lara. Lara, 21, started the year with the Nashville Sounds after spending the entirety of 2025 with Double-A Biloxi.
The Milwaukee Brewers bullpen has been one of the biggest reasons behind the club’s historic 36-21 start in 2026. Through the first two months of the season, Milwaukee’s relief corps has excelled in high-leverage situations.
Milwaukee Brewers prospect Luis Peña exited High-A Wisconsin’s game against Cedar Rapids on Tuesday night after falling ill, leading to immediate concern because of the health scare that sidelined him earlier this season.
When the Milwaukee Brewers acquired left-hander Kyle Harrison from the Boston Red Sox in the offseason, they knew they were getting someone with potential, but not a Cy Young-caliber pitcher.
It’s almost unfair being labeled a “top MLB prospect.” Huge expectations get placed on a player with said title and a litany of factors, from non-linear progression to injuries to poor organizational development, can lead to disappointment in the eyes of others, unfair as it can be.
The Milwaukee Brewers continue to prove they are the team to beat in the National League Central. After taking down the San Francisco Giants on Tuesday night to secure their second straight win of the series, the Brewers moved to 37-21 and kept rolling.
When is comes to Milwaukee Brewers starting pitchers, all eyes have been on Jacob Misiorowski. But Kyle Harrison is having an unforgettable season of his own.
The Milwaukee Brewers lineup has a few regulars struggling offensively. While fans are hitting the panic button currently, the Brewers organization and manager Pat Murphy are not.
The Brewers have activated left-hander Rob Zastryzny off the 60-day injured list to rejoin their bullpen, according to Adam McCalvy of MLB.com. Righty Carlos Rodriguez is being optioned to Triple-A.
With his rehab assignment going poorly, the Brewers are sending right-hander Quinn Priester to the lowest level of the minor leagues. The injured starter will head to the team’s complex in Arizona to continue his recovery, per Adam McCalvy of MLB.com.