Earlier in December, the Milwaukee Brewers made their first significant trade of the off-season. This deal netted them relief pitcher Angel Zerpa, in which there is a lot to like about him and reasons to believe that he can elevate his game further in Milwaukee.
It's impossible to win a trade before any games have been played, but from a projected value standpoint, the Kansas City Royals made out like bandits in their latest deal.
The Kansas City Royals are not making a splash by any means, by they are secretly improving this roster and are making it known that they want to become a serious playoff contender.
How many of the most prolific power hitters in baseball today can you name in 5 minutes?
The Milwaukee Brewers are who they are because they win transactions on the margins. When much of the Major League Baseball community questioned the Brewers for trading Isaac Collins and Nick Mears to the Kansas City Royals over the weekend, it's highly doubtful the Milwaukee front office took the criticism to heart.
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.
Fortunately, it doesn't seem as if the Kansas City Royals' search for outfielders is over after signing Lane Thomas and trading for Isaac Collins. Thomas was quite good in 2023, and he's been mediocre or injury-plagued for the two years since.
The Milwaukee Brewers clearly see something in Angel Zerpa. While the former Royals southpaw offers upside and flexibility, trading Nick Mears and Isaac Collins for a relief pitcher with a 4.18 ERA last year could be seen as a questionable overpay.
The Kansas City Royals could look to make yet another splash this winter, and it may surprise both fans and pundits, given their recent moves. According
On Saturday, the Brewers traded outfielder Isaac Collins and reliever Nick Mears to the Kansas City Royals for pitcher Ángel Zerpa. That has a lot of implications for the bullpen, obviously (check out Harrison’s look at Zerpa), but Collins also started almost four times as many games in left field than any other Brewer outfielder in 2025.
The 2026 MLB season is still several months away, but former Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Isaac Collins appears to be ready to give it a go with his new team.
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.
Isaac Collins is starting a new chapter in his pro baseball career after the Milwaukee Brewers decided to let him go via a trade. Milwaukee sent Collins to the Kansas City Royals over the weekend, along with right-hander Nick Mears for left-hander Angel Zerpa.
The Milwaukee Brewers made a big noise following the Winter Meetings, as they traded outfielder Isaac Collins and right-handed reliever Nick Mears to the American League Central Division in exchange for lefty reliever Angel Zerpa.
The Milwaukee Brewers bolstered their pitching staff on Saturday afternoon, acquiring left-handed pitcher Ángel Zerpa from the Kansas City Royals for outfielder Isaac Collins and right-hander Nick Mears.
The Royals traded left-handed reliever Angel Zerpa to the Brewers for versatile outfielder Isaac Collins and right-hander Nick Mears.
Every team must look ahead at all times to remain competitive. Not getting stuck in the past—or, in certain situations, the present—is especially crucial for the Brewers, who aim to compete every year in baseball’s smallest market.
The Royals may have finally made their big move for an outfield bat, and it didn’t cost Cole Ragans. It also didn’t cost Noah Cameron or even Kris Bubic.
At the beginning of the offseason, many expected the Milwaukee Brewers to be active in trade talks. However, many of these beliefs rested on the speculation that the team would be looking to trade two-time All-Star starting pitcher Freddy Peralta, who is entering the final year of his contract.
The Brewers are sending outfielder Isaac Collins and right-hander Nick Mears to the Royals, reports Robert Murray of FanSided. Left-hander Angel Zerpa is heading to Milwaukee in the swap, reports Jeff Passan of ESPN.
The Milwaukee Brewers got their NLDS off to a huge start with Saturday's 9-3 win over the Cubs in Game 1.
The Rookie of the Year race is always one of my favorite awards to follow each year. In 2024, the baseball world was gifted with one of the most epic Rookie of the Year battles to date, with Paul Skenes taking home the hardware over Jackson Merrill in the National League.
The victory marked Milwaukee’s second 10-game winning streak of the season, making it the first MLB team to achieve that feat since the 2019 Houston Astros.
Isaac Collins led off the ninth inning with a walk-off homer for the red-hot Milwaukee Brewers, who stormed back from a five-run deficit to stun the reeling New York Mets, 7-6, and sweep their three-game series.
The visiting Milwaukee Brewers will bring the majors' best record into play on Tuesday night when they look to clinch a series victory over the hapless Atlanta Braves.
Quinn Priester threw seven quality innings and Isaac Collins hit a three-run home run to propel the visiting Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Monday.
After falling 2–1 to the Pittsburgh Pirates on May 24, the Milwaukee Brewers held a 25–28 record through the first 53 games of the season. Since the loss, the Brewers have flipped its season, winning 36 of its last 50 games and vaulting to the top of the National League standings.
The Milwaukee Brewers’ offense stayed hot — racking up at least nine hits for the eighth game in a row — but late-inning execution came up short, falling to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5–4.
Isaac Collins went 2-for-4 with a double and three RBIs, and the Milwaukee Brewers pulled away for a 9-0 win over the Minnesota Twins on Saturday afternoon in Minneapolis.
+
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!
Free Newsletters

