Brewers

Hunter Renfroe struck out five times and walked once over 13 at-bats this weekend, but made a big bang regardless with three long dongs.

How would you view a starting pitcher who posted a record of 18-12 with a 3.47 ERA and 1.19 WHIP over the last two years? For most major league teams, that’s a solid #2 starter. For some teams, this starter might be their ace. For the Brewers, though, Eric Lauer is the fourth starter.

Hope and potential are two of the most dangerous terms in sports. With three weeks left in the MLB season, the Milwaukee Brewers have given its fans hope for a potential postseason berth. The remaining schedules for Milwaukee and the San Diego Padres provide both credence.

Hoby Milner's breakout year has been accompanied by major changes in his pitch selection and how he attacks hitters. He's also made at least one big adjustment on the mound.

Hoby Milner is on a tear. The 31-year-old relief pitcher has been turning heads as one of the most reliable arms in the Brewers’ bullpen this season. Will it continue?

Hoby Milner has been performing at an All-Star caliber level this year, having a breakout year in the Brewers Bullpen. Yesterday we found that he's suddenly become effective versus right-handed hitters, and we saw that his pitch selection had completely changed. Today we'll dive into why his new mix of pitches is working so well. 

Hello there. It’s been a while. I’m back with another trip back in time, so let’s hop into the DeLorean and go back to Spring Training circa 1989/1990, and one child’s encounter with Teddy Higuera.

Having won just three of their past fifteen games, the Brewers rode into Cincinnati needing a big boost in momentum. Dropping as much as 2 1/2 games behind the Cardinals in the NL Central, the Crew looks to make up some ground in the two-team race for the division crown. 

Happy Opening Week of Brewers Baseball! As pro baseball gets into the swing of things, the amateur season continues and now starts to share the spotlight. We've got you covered on all things draft-related.

Gorman Thomas. He was scruffy and disheveled. He looked like he had had a few too many beers and eaten a few too many cheeseburgers. On any given night you could count on him running into a wall, striking out, or hitting a home run. It was the glory years of Brewer baseball, and Thomas became one of the most beloved players in franchise history.

Glenn Braggs was probably - pound-for-pound - the strongest man in Brewer history. He was a chiseled 6’3” and 210 pounds when he arrived in Milwaukee - looking every part of a superstar in the making. But looking like an All-Star and becoming one are two very different things.

Garrett Mitchell takes home the Brewer Fanatic Rookie of the Year prize, producing an .832 OPS down the stretch while playing terrific center field defense. In also swiping eight bases without being caught, Mitchell heralds an exciting new brand of baseball in Milwaukee.