The Milwaukee Brewers have suffered multiple injury setbacks regarding their starting pitching depth this off-season. The most notable of these were Logan Henderson and Quinn Priester, whom many felt were locks to make the rotation when Spring Training began.
The Milwaukee Brewers made third base a massive question mark when they traded Caleb Durbin a month and a half ago. How close are we to finding out all the answers?
The Milwaukee Brewers have spent the last several weeks trying to figure out what players would be on the 2026 Opening Day roster. Of course, the majority of the players who will make the Major League team were already locked in.
The Milwaukee Brewers have one of the best minor league systems in baseball. Some evaluators even rank them as having the very best as they have multiple top-100 prospects spread throughout their system.
As Spring Training opens for 2026, all 30 teams have high hopes and big questions. These are the storylines to follow for each team heading into Opening Day.
How deep are the Brewers in center field? Put it this way: In 2025, they set a team record for wins in the regular season despite their top two center fielders from 2024 missing substantial time, and turning to what was arguably a worst-case scenario at the position.
The Milwaukee Brewers seem to have national media members split. For years, the majority of MLB experts predicted the small-market Brewers to finish second or worse in the National League Central Division.
When the Milwaukee Brewers pulled the trigger on trading away their ace, they knew they would be harshly judged. This was a 97-win team last year, and the thought of making that team "weaker" was sure to anger many.
The Milwaukee Brewers are wrapping up Spring Training and are just about set to being the 2026 regular season. Last year, Milwaukee went 97-65, finished with the best record in baseball, set a franchise record for wins, and won their first postseason series since 2018.
With their time in Arizona over and the Milwaukee Brewers returning to Wisconsin after more than a month of the desert warmth, it's time to reflect on what took place over the last six weeks.
Our contributors at Brew Crew Ball are excited to get the 2026 season underway after an offseason that featured a few big moves, including trading away Freddy Peralta and several others to reload with a younger roster.
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 are just days away from finally officially kicking off their 2026 MLB season, and they will have Jacob Misiorowski on the mound for starting duties on Opening Day against the Chicago White Sox on Thursday at American Family Field in Milwaukee.
Even though the Brewers have regularly shaken up the MLB roster, Milwaukee has been a playoff team in every year this decade, except one (2022). Heading into 2026, the Brewers will look different, thanks to the departure of the team’s ace and versatile complementary hitters.
The Milwaukee Brewers have kept their fans guessing as to who players will make up their 13-man pitching staff on Opening Day. That may be because they did not know themselves.
The Milwaukee Brewers are well-known for the high-quality of their organizational pitching depth. And while many like to focus on the stellar starting pitchers that the Brewers have produced over the last several years, it is also true that they develop strong relief pitchers as well.
The Milwaukee Brewers have built up a team that has become, over the last several years, a perennial contender. They have been able to accomplish this because of how well they draft and scout young talent.
The Milwaukee Brewers have announced that Jacob Misiorowski will be their Opening Day starter to kick off the 2026 regular season. However, they have not announced what pitchers will follow him in the starting rotation.
It's a big week for roster turnover across Major League Baseball, and the Milwaukee Brewers just saw one of their most experienced spring training pickups depart.
The Milwaukee Brewers have quite an impressive roster for MLB’s third annual Spring Breakout event. Players like Jesus Made, Luis Pena, Cooper Pratt, Blake
The Brewers announced that catcher Reese McGuire has become a free agent after exercising an out clause in his minor league contract. Rather than an Article
The Brewers made a few camp cuts on Thursday. Starter Logan Henderson, outfielder Blake Perkins, and corner bat Tyler Black were all sent out and will open the season with Triple-A Nashville.
When the Milwaukee Brewers pulled Brandon Sproat into the Freddy Peralta trade this winter, most people treated it like a classic prospect move. But turns out, it was a lot more than that.
Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Quinn Priester will start the regular season on the injured list and could be out into May with thoracic outlet syndrome.
Brewers starter Quinn Priester met with a specialist this afternoon after being nagged by wrist soreness. Testing revealed that the righty is dealing with a nerve issue in his shoulder, manager Pat Murphy told reporters (links via Curt Hogg of The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel and Adam McCalvy of MLB.com).