The Milwaukee Brewers made a shocking trade earlier this offseason that sent starting third baseman Caleb Durbin and two other depth infielders to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Kyle Harrison, David Hamilton, and Shane Drohan.
When the Milwaukee Brewers traded Caleb Durbin to the Boston Red Sox earlier this week, it left a huge hole in the infield. This was, of course, because Milwaukee also sent Andruw Monasterio and Anthony Seigler to Boston in the deal.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
The Milwaukee Brewers, like all other Major League Baseball teams, are going to have to make some tough decisions as Spring Training goes on. Only 26 players can make the Opening Day roster, and given Milwaukee’s incredible pitching depth, there will be some Major League capable players that are left off.
The Milwaukee Brewers have had an interesting offseason. Most of their work has been done via trades. The two most recent trades sent Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets and Caleb Durbin to the Boston Red Sox.
The Milwaukee Brewers have been quite aggressive this offseason, but it hasn't come in the way that fans would have thought. They opted to trade Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets and Caleb Durbin to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for a haul of talent.
Spring training is hardly a tune-up for many of the pitchers on most Major League Baseball teams. It's an all-out battle to keep a job. Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Rob Zastryzny is no stranger to feeling like he's on the roster bubble.
Trying to figure out the Milwaukee Brewers' next move is often a fool's errand. This week, the Brewers shocked baseball on Monday by trading starting third baseman Caleb Durbin to the Boston Red Sox.
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.
Every year it seems like there is at least one player who enters spring training nowhere near the roster picture that just goes on an incredible run to earn a spot on the team or at least come very close.
There was a time when Gary Sanchez was only valuable because of his ability to hit home runs. When you hit at least 30 homers twice for the New York Yankees, your hype train will be out of control.
The Milwaukee Brewers don’t operate like the Los Angeles Dodgers. They just don’t have the financial might such as that of the reigning World Series champions.
The Milwaukee Brewers are a tough team to evaluate because each time they make a big trade, it feels like they lost the deal. Then a bit of time goes on and it turns out the Brewers won the trade in a complete landslide.
The Milwaukee Brewers haven't been the most active team in the league this offseason, but they've surely kept the fans and the baseball world on their toes.
The Milwaukee Brewers swung two major trades this offseason. They opted to deal Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets in exchange for top prospects Jett Williams and Brandon Sproat.
The Brewers and star catcher William Contreras avoided arbitration by agreeing to a one-year deal with a club option for the 2027 season, per a team announcement.
The Brewers have agreed to terms on a deal with veteran catcher Gary Sánchez, reports Jon Heyman of the New York Post. The MDR Sports client will be guaranteed $1.75MM on the deal.
After having the worst starting pitchers' ERA in Major League Baseball last season, the Rockies have revamped their starting rotation by adding veteran arms to turn things around.