For the first time since 2018, the Milwaukee Brewers will play baseball in 2026 without Freddy Peralta being a part of their Major League roster. Of course, Peralta did not start the 2018 season with the Brewers either, but was called up in May of that year to make his Major League debut.
The Milwaukee Brewers are always counting on young talent to come to the majors and produce. So, with precious few weeks to go before the regular season, let's start identifying some of that young talent.
The Milwaukee Brewers had the best record in the entire league during the regular season last year, but they fell short to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the postseason.
The Milwaukee Brewers have been one of the more active teams in the league this offseason, which should come as a bit of a surprise because they're a small market and they don't make many free agency moves.
The Milwaukee Brewers have officially started Spring Training as they prepare for the 2026 MLB season. Obviously, they are far from solving all the questions that have presented themselves during the off-season in terms of what their Opening Day roster will look like.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
The Milwaukee Brewers have made a few moves this offseason that have really shook up their roster ahead of spring training and opening day. Freddy Peralta was traded to the New York Mets in the biggest move of their offseason, but they also traded Isaac Collins to the Kansas City Royals and Caleb Durbin to the Boston Red Sox.
Abner Uribe was, in a word, unbelievable for the Milwaukee Brewers last season. The 25-year-old flamethrower posted a 1.67 ERA and 1.04 WHIP 75.1 innings.
Before reading this part of the Brewers' voyage to Milwaukee, read part one of the series, "A Failed Launch". Also, part two of the three-part series, "Up For Grabs." PART 3 Charlie O.
As spring training gets underway, one main factor for many players competing for major league jobs is their option status. Having a roster of players with options gives the Brewers’ flexibility on how to build their roster.
Christian Yelich doesn’t pay much attention to projections, particularly those that have an unfavorable outlook for his Milwaukee Brewers. Amid an offseason that saw the Brewers lose some key talent, many believe Milwaukee is bound to suffer significant regression in 2026.
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 gave everyone a bit of whiplash recently when it came to the starting third-base job. On Feb. 9, the Brewers traded away Caleb Durbin, the rookie starter at third base a year ago, in a six-player deal with the Boston Red Sox.
The Milwaukee Brewers have a new catcher in town after they signed two-time All-Star Gary Sanchez amid spring training. The Brewers, who won a franchise record 97 games in the 2025 MLB regular season, signed Sanchez to a one-year deal worth $1.75 million.
The Milwaukee Brewers added depth to their catching crew by signing 11-year veteran Gary Sanchez last week. The one-year, $1.75 million deal will be his second stint with the franchise after he also spent 2024 in Milwaukee.
People love to talk about the Milwaukee Brewers' payroll. People also like to talk about the on-field success the Brewers have, with postseason appearances in seven of the last eight seasons.
Freddy Peralta gave the Milwaukee Brewers a career year in his final season there: a league-best 17 wins with a 2.70 ERA and 204 strikeouts. He finished top five in National League Cy Young voting and arguably should have been higher.
The Milwaukee Brewers position players officially report for Spring Training today, February 16. Looking ahead to the 2026 MLB season, fans have a great deal to be optimistic about regarding the team despite the departure of some notable members of the 2025 roster.
The Milwaukee Brewers are in the midst of a bit of a retooling year. They opted to trade Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets in a deal that brought Jett Williams and Brandon Sproat to Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee Brewers have their regular position players reporting for Spring Training today, February 16. Of course, many of these players have already reported early, but today was the first day that they were officially supposed to be there.
The Milwaukee Brewers have been quite active this offseason. In fact, they were likely much more active this winter than many expected them to be. They traded Freddy Peralta to the New York Mets in a deal that brought Jett Williams and Brandon Sproat to Milwaukee.
Today, February 16, is the day that all Milwaukee Brewers position players are expected to report for Spring Training. That being said, the majority of their players arrived early and have already begun practicing and preparing for the 2026 MLB season.
The Brewers found a solid left fielder in 2025—so solid, another team wanted him, and was willing to take a low-leverage reliever as well in exchange for Ángel Zerpa.
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.
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.