With pitchers and catchers reporting to spring training in less than two weeks, Brandon Woodruff and Quinn Priester look like the only true locks for spots in the Brewers’ rotation on opening day.
The Milwaukee Brewers were not expected to be the top seed in the National League in 2025. They surprised the league, especially after a brutal 0-4 start, by putting up 97 wins and running away with the NL Central.
The Milwaukee Brewers are well-known for their ability to draft and develop pitchers. What is more, they are also known for their reclamation projects, signing struggling pitchers who had little success elsewhere and fixing them so that they turn into highly-coveted prospects or quality Major League pitchers.
How many of the active MLB players with 300 or more doubles in their career can you name in five minutes?
The fact that the Milwaukee Brewers made the playoffs, let alone had the best record in the majors, is remarkable.
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.
The Milwaukee Brewers traded for Quinn Priester on April 7 amid a slew of injuries in the starting rotation. Nestor Cortes, out. Aaron Civale, out. Jose Quintana, unavailable for conditioning reasons.
William Contreras played through a fractured left middle finger for the majority of the season. The injury was announced in early May, but it was believed to have occurred during the 2024 season.
With the Brewers playing in the National League Championship Series, it feels like an appropriate time to revisit the trade they made with the Red Sox for starter Quinn Priester back on April 7.
The Milwaukee Brewers have released their roster for the NLCS against the Dodgers. Notably, Freddy Peralta, Quinn Priester, and Jose Quintana – maybe – are the only starting pitchers.
When the Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Brewers open the 2025 National League Championship Series on Monday night in Milwaukee, it will be a battle of star power versus roster chemistry.
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.
Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Quinn Priester grew up a Chicago Cubs fan, so his start on Wednesday at Wrigley Field for Game 3 of the 2025 National League Division Series between the two NL Central rivals was a dream come true for him.
Up 2-0 in the series, the Milwaukee Brewers gave Quinn Priester the ball to try and complete the sweep on Wednesday. The Cubs charged him for four runs out of the gate, ending his day early and staving off elimination with a 4-3 win.
For Brewers pitcher Quinn Priester, taking the mound at Wrigley Field symbolized a homecoming. The northern Illinois native grew up rooting for the Cubs and cheered them on in person during Game 5 the 2016 World Series.
No one can say for sure whether it mattered, but the Milwaukee Brewers certainly didn't want to tip their hand to the Chicago Cubs before Game 2 of the National League Division Series.
Thank goodness the Milwaukee Brewers traded for Quinn Priester. Priester came to the Brewers in an April trade with the Boston Red Sox, who had the then-24-year-old in the minors while the likes of Sean Newcomb and Walker Buehler were still around.
The Milwaukee Brewers pulled off arguably the best trade of the 2025 Major League Baseball season. With the rotation struggling with injuries towards the beginning of the season, Milwaukee spoke with the Boston Red Sox and acquired former first-round pick Quinn Priester all the way back on April 7th.
The Milwaukee Brewers will turn to right-hander Quinn Priester as they pursue their fourth division title in five years and a sweep of the visiting Los Angeles Angels on Thursday.
Quinn Priester will look for his 11th consecutive winning decision as the visiting Milwaukee Brewers attempt to clinch their three-game series with the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday afternoon.
The Milwaukee Brewers are figuring out new ways to win just as quickly as the New York Mets are finding new ways to lose. The red-hot Brewers will look to remain perfect this month when they attempt to complete a sweep of the reeling Mets in the finale of a three-game series on Sunday afternoon.
The Brewers needed someone to step up, and he has been being the unlikely hero.
The Milwaukee Brewers received quite a bit of scrutiny after they traded for Quinn Priester back in April. The move in a vacuum made sense. The Brewers were in desperate need of starting pitching, and Priester, a former first rounder, appeared to have some untapped potential.
Milwaukee right-hander Quinn Priester will take on his former team for the first time when the Brewers continue their four-game series against the host Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday afternoon.
Facing a depleted starting rotation, the Milwaukee Brewers have seen their options dwindle with seven starting pitchers currently on the injured list.
The Boston Red Sox appear to be readying right-hander Quinn Priester for Sunday's regular-season finale.
A look at Sunday’s minor-league action within the Pirates' system ... INDIANAPOLIS (23-25) won at Iowa, 6-1. Quinn Priester dominated by allowing one hit in seven scoreless innings.
Quinn Priester reverted back to some familiar bad habits for the Pittsburgh Pirates in their 9-0 loss to the Los Angeles Angels on Tuesday. Entering play, Priester had put together back-to-back solid outings for the first time in the big leagues.
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