Jack and Spencer discuss what the Reese McGuire signing could mean for Jeferson Quero, how the Brewers could round out their rotation, and why Jackson Chourio should get more opportunities in center field.
As the Milwaukee Brewers 40-man roster stands today, just William Contreras and Jeferson Quero are catchers on the roster. Darrien Miller, a veteran of the organization who has been to big league camp in the past, stands as the only non-roster invitee at the moment.
The Brewers appear to need a number two catcher as spring training is mere weeks away, which is surprising as Top 100 prospect Jeferson Quero is on the 40-man roster, even as he’s recovered from an injury that cost him all of 2024.
But for a devastating shoulder injury, Jeferson Quero would already have made his major-league debut. He would even be a natural fit as the Brewers' backup catcher for 2026, and perhaps he'd have done enough that the team would have more seriously considered trading William Contreras this winter.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
With the new year comes the new baseball season. I’ll publish a full write-up on the Brewers’ top prospects at each position sometime before spring training starts, but Baseball America already took the liberty of releasing a list of the top 10 prospects (league-wide) at each position.
The Milwaukee Brewers might have hoped Jeferson Quero would be in the big leagues by now, but injuries have curtailed his development. The 23-year-old Venezuelan catcher, who has burned through two of his minor-league options, has suffered injuries to both shoulders and a hamstring in the last two seasons.
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.
After spending nearly a month with the Brewers as a member of their taxi squad from late September through their postseason run to the NLCS, Jeferson Quero has returned to game action in winter ball.
Most of the articles written on Brew Crew Ball recently have focused on the Brewers’ performance in the playoffs, with good reason. This is going to be different.
The Milwaukee Brewers are the best team in baseball right now, despite losing a few games to the Chicago Cubs over the last few days. Still, they hold a four game lead on the best record in baseball, and they've gotten to this point through dominance in all facets of the game.
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 Milwaukee Brewers have a lot of talent down in the minor leagues right now working their way to the big leauges. So far this season, the guys that have been talked about the most have been infielders Jesús Made and Luis Peña.
The Brewers have the day off today before opening a three-game series against the Mets tomorrow evening. In preparation for that, they announced a couple of roster moves today.
We're back for another week of farm system observations. Last week, we covered two pitchers (one more established and one under-the-radar arm), as well as a position player.
The Milwaukee Brewers haven’t gotten much production from homegrown catching prospects since the days of Jonathan Lucroy almost a decade ago. That was supposed to change last year.
The Milwaukee Brewers had a scare in the minor leagues on Tuesday but there was also something for fans to be excited about. Brandon Woodruff took the mound for what was expected to be his final rehab outing before returning to the big leagues.
The Milwaukee Brewers No. 2 prospect Jeferson Quero got a positive update on Tuesday. Quero missed the vast majority of the 2024 season. He appeared in one game but suffered a torn labrum.
The Milwaukee Brewers have had a tough week, but that doesn't mean that there isn't anything to be happy about right now. Milwaukee has lost lost five of its last six games and currently is in third place in the National League Central with a 20-23 record.
The Milwaukee Brewers have been hard and have started to trim down the roster with Opening Day quickly approaching. Opening Day will be here in under three weeks and the Brewers have started sending players down to minor league camp.
The Milwaukee Brewers optioned top prospect Jeferson Quero to Triple-A Nashville on Monday. The 22-year-old catcher was one five players sent to Nashville.
2024 was a lost season for Milwaukee Brewers stud catching prospect Jeferson Quero. Just 21 years old, already in Triple-A, and on the 40 man roster, Quero was primed to continue his rise to the major leagues.
Milwaukee Brewers manager Pat Murphy provided some very good news Wednesday, telling reporters at spring training in Phoenix that catcher Jeferson Quero is poised to return from injury this spring.
Labrum injuries have ended more than one MLB career - will Quero’s arm be the same upon his return? Since my job is mainly to cover the Brewers’ farm system, I’ve done a fair amount of writing on catching prospect Jeferson Quero.
Jeferson Quero was born in Barquisimeto, Venezuela on October 8, 2002. He was not ranked in the top 30 International Free Agents. The Milwaukee Brewers signed Quero in July of 2019.