The Milwaukee Brewers dealt with a wide range of pitching injuries in 2025. For most, that would be a very negative thing. Milwaukee entered the 2025 season with the expected candidates for the rotation being Freddy Peralta, Brandon Woodruff, Aaron Civale, Nestor Cortes, José Quintana, and Tobias Myers.
The Milwaukee Brewers are not a team that is going to spend a great deal of money in any given offseason. Rather than hitting the free agent market for big names, they instead rely on under-the-radar signings and developing their own players in order to build a winning baseball team.
Part 1: #21-25 Part 2: #16-20 15. Joey Ortiz, SS 2026 Season Age: 27 Controlled through: 2029 Jason’s Rank: 19 | Michael’s Rank: 10 | Steve’s Rank: 20 Although Ortiz wasn’t quite able to fill the shoes of Willy Adames as the Brewers’ starting shortstop, he still has considerabl...
The Milwaukee Brewers’ roster as it stands looks pretty balanced, with plenty of carryover from 2025 and very few clear holes. One potential hole, however, is catching depth.
Brewers hard-throwing right-hander Biship Letson is one of the top prospects in baseball, and after having a cup of coffee in Milwaukee last September, could be primed to push for the organization to make a major call on his future.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
Brewers outfielder Jackson Chourio has already solidified himself as one of the most electrifying young talents in baseball, but the scary part for the rest of the league is that he is only just getting started.
While trade rumors surrounding Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Freddy Peralta are continuing to swirl, the other Peralta on the team, Sammy, is putting on an impressive display out of the pen in the Dominican Winter League.
The Milwaukee Brewers have built a reputation in recent years for turning minor, affordable acquisitions into bullpen staples, and their latest move for Angel Zerpa suggests that trend could not only continue but be a centerpiece of the bullpen in 2026.
Brewers first baseman Rhys Hoskins is a glue-type of player. Beyond his production on the diamond, Hoskins has been a respected locker room voice during his time in a Brewers uniform, and was one of the Phillies’ catalysts during his time in Philadelphia.
The Milwaukee Brewers could come out swinging in the weeks ahead, and add a big piece to the outfield. After falling short to the eventual World Champion Dodgers in the NLDS, the Brewers have the resources to be among the bigger spenders, and could allocate big resources to upgrading the outfield.
The Brewers don’t have an infield problem in the way most teams do. There are bodies. There’s versatility. There are multiple paths to a functional 26-man roster without needing a single external move.
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 next bullpen arm off the Milwaukee Brewers‘ pitcher assembly line may be about to leave the factory and step into an expanded role in 2026. Easton McGee appears to be the latest beneficiary of Milwaukee’s developmental prowess after finding a home in the Brewers’ bullpen, as a converted former starter.
The Brewers may have one of the brightest rising stars in the sport in the starting rotation. After coming up short against the Dodgers in the NLDS, the Brewers could look to make some big changes this offseason, but one of the franchise’s building blocks could be on the cusp of stardom in 2026.
If the Brewers believe the best path forward to close the gap on the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League this offseason is to load up on young talent, Milwaukee would have a willing trade partner in general manager Brian Cashman and the New York Yankees.
The Milwaukee Brewers came into the offseason with a lot of questions to answer. The first question to answer was the future of starting pitcher Brandon Woodruff.
While we wait for substantial news about the Brewers this offseason, we’ve reached the point where I thought it would be fun to take a look back a little bit.
The Milwaukee Brewers enjoyed an excellent 2025 season as an organization. Although it ended on a disappointing note with a sweep at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS, the future remains bright after the club set a franchise record with 97 wins.
The Milwaukee Brewers are heading into next year looking to replicate the success of their historic 2025 campaign, which saw the franchise set a new record with 97 wins, the most in team history.
The Milwaukee Brewers have a starting pitcher plenty of teams would love to have: Freddy Peralta. Peralta is one of the best overall starting pitchers in the National League.
The Milwaukee Brewers and General Manager Matt Arnold find themselves in an interesting position this offseason, just after the Winter Meetings. They will be returning 99% of their roster from last season’s MLB-leading 97-win team and can proudly boast one of the best farm systems in the league.
The Brewers are exploring trades involving their depth outfielders, report Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon of The Athletic. The report lists Isaac Collins and Blake Perkins as the two likeliest candidates to move.
A journeyman catcher with some pop is on the move, as Danny Jansen heads back to the American League. Late Friday night, MLB Network insider Jon Heyman.
The Milwaukee Brewers had a historic regular season, winning 97 games to set a franchise record and finishing with the MLB’s best mark in 2025. Unfortunately, the Brewers were swept by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS, but the year still represented a significant step forward for the organization.
The New York Yankees didn't do anything at the Winter Meetings, at least in terms of closing deals. It sounds like they will have plenty of competition for one of their targets.