The Milwaukee Brewers have a recent history of developing some of the best relief pitchers in all Major League Baseball. Their last three closers, in particular, have all made National League All-Star teams as members of the Brewers.
Ketel Marte has been the best second baseman in baseball over the last two seasons, producing 6.8 bWAR in 2024 and 4.4 bWAR (in a reduced workload) in 2025.
Even though Opening Day is 114 days away, Milwaukee Brewers fans cogitate, brainstorm, contemplate, imagine, envision, ponder, and ruminate over how the team can get better, or what next season is going to look like.
The Milwaukee Brewers drafted Corey Ray fifth overall out of the University of Louisville in 2016. He spent several years ranked among their top prospects, but after a 27-homer breakout season in the minors in 2018, he was never able to replicate that success or fully harness his tools, with strikeouts proving to be a consistent obstacle.
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
It didn't take long for smoke signals about payroll pressure to emerge from the Brewers' camp this offseason. Those concerns are probably overblown, but they reflect a truth about winning in Milwaukee that doesn't apply to many other teams.
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.
Minor-league signings often trickle in at this time of year without much notice, but one never knows how consequential they might prove to be later on.
This offseason is setting up to be one of the more uncomfortable in recent memory for Milwaukee Brewers fans. Coming off a franchise-record 97 wins and
Today is December 1, which means that the 2025 Winter Meetings are just a week away. Should we expect the Brewers to be active? Let’s take a look at what Matt Arnold has done at the Winter Meetings since being named general manager/president of baseball operations.
One interesting talking point around the Milwaukee Brewers this offseason has been the future of Freddy Peralta. Peralta is under contract with Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee Brewers have already had a very productive offseason to date. After falling short in the National League Championship Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Brewers were able to bring back right-hander Brandon Woodruff with the qualifying offer.
The Milwaukee Brewers had the best regular season in franchise history in 2025, finishing with a team record 97 wins. They also won their first postseason series since 2018, this against their rival Chicago Cubs, but ended up getting swept in the National League Championship Series by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
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.
Just a few months ago, Milwaukee Brewers third baseman Vinny Capra was coming off a scorching hot Spring Training and in the starting lineup on Opening Day of the 2025 season.
Jacob Misiorowski is looking like the future for the Milwaukee Brewers, but there is still apparently a gap to bridge. Misiorowski’s talks on an extension with the Brewers have not gotten far yet, Curt Hogg of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported on Saturday.
After winning 97 games and clinching their third consecutive National League Central title, the Milwaukee Brewers fell short in the NLCS against the Los Angeles Dodgers, who went on to win another World Series title.
The Milwaukee Brewers recently inked Brandon Woodruff to a one-year deal, leaving speculation about what might happen with other players. Specifically, Freddy Peralta’s future is uncertain, and there are some Brewers payroll concerns.
According to recent reporting from The Athletic’s MLB Staff (Will Sammon, Ken Rosenthal, and Katie Woo), the Brewers are “fretting over their payroll.” Here’s the full blurb: In what has become an annual rite of autumn, the Milwaukee Brewers are fretting over their payroll, according to people briefed on their plans.
The Brewers are concerned about their 2026 payroll, according to reporting from Will Sammon, Ken Rosenthal and Katie Woo of The Athletic. The reporters then wonder if this will lead the Brewers to more seriously consider trading right-hander Freddy Peralta.
The Milwaukee Brewers enter 2026 with both opportunity and challenge when it comes to their pitching rotation. With veterans nearing free agency and a young core battling injuries and inconsistency, the front office faces a pivotal offseason that could determine whether the Brewers remain contenders in the National League Central.
After their scorching hot streak was snapped in the NLDS, the Milwaukee Brewers entered the offseason with a quieter dugout and louder questions about their future.
Brandon Woodruff is back with the Milwaukee Brewers, at least for one more season. The popular starting pitcher signed a $22 million qualifying offer that secured his services to the Brewers in 2026.
Starting Pitcher Brandon Woodruff accepted the Milwaukee Brewers’ $22.025 million qualifying offer on Tuesday. With the offer, Woodruff will forgo free agency and remain with the only team he has played for in the MLB.
The Milwaukee Brewers’ 2025 season ended in disappointment after being swept by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS. However, much of the core remains intact heading into 2026, including catcher William Contreras.