Max Muncy Returns to Athletics from Injured List The Oakland Athletics have welcomed back slugger Max Muncy from the 10-day injured list ahead of their series opener against the Milwaukee Brewers at Las Vegas Ballpark. The move aims to bolster the team’s offense, which has struggled to meet preseason expectations. Muncy, who was sidelined since April 28 with a fractured left hand, was reinstated to the active roster on Monday, with infielder Darell Hernaiz optioned to Triple-A Las Vegas to make room. Muncy’s return marks a significant step for the A’s, who have relied heavily on his power-hitting abilities to elevate their offensive output. During his rehab assignment with Triple-A Las Vegas, Muncy demonstrated strong form, batting .370 (10-for-27) with three home runs, two doubles, and nine RBIs in seven games. His performance convinced manager Mark Kotsay that the timing was right to bring him back to the majors. “Max had a pretty good rehab stint,” Kotsay said. “We felt the timing was right. He’s healthy and seems to be having consistent at-bats. His rhythm and timing is there.” The manager emphasized that Muncy’s return could address the team’s current offensive struggles, as the A’s have scored just 273 runs through the season’s early stages, ranking 20th in Major League Baseball. Kotsay highlighted the need for improvement, noting that the team’s offensive production has fallen short of expectations. “As an offense, our expectation level is better than that,” he said. “We’re still searching for that success and that lineup that can produce those runs. I think Max will help with that. He helped with that before his injury with the slug that he can create, so we’re excited about having him back.” Muncy’s return to the lineup saw him start at third base on Monday, batting fifth in the order.#milwaukee_brewers #oakland_athletics #max_muncy #las_vegas_ballpark #mark_kotsay
Brewers' Rookie Left-Hander Reportedly Muling Major Decision After Recent Elbow Injury Milwaukee Brewers rookie left-hander Brian Fitzpatrick faces a critical crossroads after suffering a devastating elbow injury during his MLB debut. The 26-year-old southpaw, who spent five seasons in the minor leagues before earning a call-up earlier this year, is now weighing whether to undergo season-ending Tommy John surgery or pursue a rehabilitation plan that could delay the procedure. The decision comes amid a challenging season for the young pitcher, who has already navigated the complexities of transitioning from the minors to the majors. Fitzpatrick’s journey to the big leagues was marked by perseverance and timing. After rising through the ranks from rookie ball to Triple-A, the 6'7" lefty finally secured a spot in the Brewers’ bullpen in early 2026. His initial stint in the majors lasted two weeks, during which he posted a stellar 1.59 ERA over 5.2 innings. However, the crowded pitching staff at the time forced him back to Triple-A Nashville. The opportunity to return to the majors came swiftly when left-handed reliever DL Hall was placed on the injured list ahead of a series opener against the Colorado Rockies. Fitzpatrick was recalled to fill the void, making his MLB debut in relief on Friday. The injury occurred during a pregame warmup, when Fitzpatrick suffered a severe elbow strain. The Brewers placed him on the injured list the following day, and team officials confirmed via MRI that the injury involved a UCL (ulnar collateral ligament) strain. General manager Pat Murphy revealed that Fitzpatrick is receiving a second medical opinion to determine whether surgery or rehabilitation is the better path forward.#milwaukee_brewers #tommy_john_surgery #brian_fitzpatrick #dl_hall #nashville_sounds
Brewers Place Logan Henderson On Injured List The Milwaukee Brewers have placed right-handed pitcher Logan Henderson on the 15-day injured list with a low back strain, effective retroactively from May 23rd. The move comes as the team recalls righty Coleman Crow from Triple-A Nashville to fill the vacancy. Manager Pat Murphy indicated that Crow will not start until Friday, with the Brewers likely opting for a bullpen game on Wednesday before the off-day. Henderson’s injury adds to a growing list of rotation challenges for the Brewers. The 28-year-old has struggled with consistency due to recurring injuries and limited opportunities in the majors. Despite posting strong numbers when given the chance—career marks of a 2.23 ERA, 33.3% strikeout rate, and 7.4% walk rate—Henderson’s appearances have been sporadic. His last start before this injury came in August 2025, when he was sidelined by elbow inflammation. The Brewers’ rotation has faced multiple setbacks this season. Injuries to starters Quinn Priester and Brandon Woodruff have created openings, but Henderson’s latest injury now forces the team to rely on depth. Priester, recovering from a shoulder nerve issue, is on a rehab assignment and is set to make his next appearance tomorrow. Woodruff, sidelined since early May due to shoulder inflammation, is scheduled for a live batting practice session next week. Until these players return, the rotation will remain in flux. Henderson’s placement on the injured list further complicates the Brewers’ plans. The team’s current schedule includes a 13-game stretch of consecutive games starting Friday, with limited flexibility to adjust. Tonight’s start will be handled by Kyle Harrison, with Crow possibly following him on Wednesday.#milwaukee_brewers #pat_murphy #triple_a_nashville #logan_henderson #coleman_crow
Milwaukee Brewers vs St. Louis Cardinals Series Set for May 25-27 The Milwaukee Brewers and St. Louis Cardinals are set to face off in a three-game series at American Family Field starting on May 25, 2026. The matchup marks a significant moment in the National League Central Division, as both teams have emerged as key contenders in the race for the division title. The Brewers, currently leading the NL Central, have demonstrated strong performance against teams with winning records, posting an 18-8 record against such opponents. The Cardinals, meanwhile, have been one of the biggest surprises in the league’s first two months, with a 17-10 record against teams above .500 and a move into second place in the division. The series will feature a mix of offensive and pitching talent, with the Brewers looking to capitalize on their recent success against high-level competition. The Cardinals, led by breakout star Jordan Walker, have shown their ability to compete with elite teams. Walker’s season has been a standout, as he is hitting .302 with 15 home runs, 11 doubles, and seven stolen bases. The Cardinals’ team offense has also been formidable, with 60 home runs this season—26 more than the Brewers, who did not score after the second inning in any of the games against the Los Angeles Dodgers in a recent three-game series. Despite the Brewers’ struggles against the Dodgers, they have maintained a strong record against teams with winning records, including a 13-6 record in games started by Jacob Misiorowski and Kyle Harrison. The series will be broadcast on Brewers.TV, with specific channel numbers varying by provider.#milwaukee_brewers #st_louis_cardinals #american_family_field #jacob_misiorowski #jordan_walker
This Rookie Pitcher Has Earned a Permanent Spot in the Brewers' 2026 Rotation The Milwaukee Brewers' pitching lab has once again produced a standout product, as rookie right-hander Logan Henderson has solidified his place in the team’s 2026 starting rotation. After a season of limited opportunities due to a crowded rotation, Henderson has stepped up in the wake of injuries and roster adjustments, showcasing the potential that made him a key prospect in the organization’s development system. The Brewers faced significant upheaval in their rotation during the offseason, losing key contributors such as ace Freddy Peralta and depth arm Tobias Myers to the New York Mets in a blockbuster trade. José Quintana, who had been a reliable presence in the rotation the previous season, also left for the Colorado Rockies via free agency. Meanwhile, veteran starters Brandon Woodruff and Quinn Priester struggled during Spring Training, leading to a rotation that lacked experience at the start of the 2026 campaign. Despite Woodruff being retained for the Opening Day roster, the team’s rotation included Jacob Misiorowski, Kyle Harrison, Chad Patrick, and Brandon Sproat—all of whom had limited big-league track records. The situation took a dramatic turn when Woodruff landed on the injured list (IL) in early May with a right shoulder inflammation issue. This forced the Brewers to rely heavily on their Triple-A depth, including Henderson, who had previously shown promise in his rookie season but had been sidelined due to the crowded rotation. When Woodruff was sidelined, Henderson was called upon to fill the void, and he has since made a strong case for his role in the major leagues.#milwaukee_brewers #freddy_peralta #tobias_myers #logan_henderson #jose_quintana
Blue Jays Overcome Chaos to Secure 10-Inning Victory Over Brewers The Toronto Blue Jays weathered a storm of weather and adversity to secure a dramatic 9-7 win over the Milwaukee Brewers in a 10-inning thriller at American Family Field. The game, which began under a tornado warning and ended with a flash flood alert, tested the team’s resilience as they navigated a chaotic late-game sequence that ultimately defined their victory. Manager John Schneider praised the win as a “good Blue Jay win,” emphasizing the team’s ability to rally and execute under pressure. The Blue Jays’ comeback was marked by a series of pivotal moments that showcased their depth and determination. In the ninth inning, Davis Schneider, who entered the game from the bench, delivered a crucial double that shifted the momentum in favor of Toronto. However, the Brewers’ Jeff Hoffman nearly derailed the momentum by walking three batters and blowing a save, sending the game into extras. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. then stepped up with a double to the wall, igniting the crowd and setting the stage for a decisive rally. Myles Straw added to the offensive surge with a two-run double, breaking the game open and sealing the Blue Jays’ triumph. Schneider highlighted the importance of these late-game heroics, calling it a prime example of the team’s ability to “out-team the other team.” Both Schneider and Straw, who started the game on the bench, delivered critical at-bats that underscored the team’s adaptability. Despite the game’s imperfections, these moments revealed the Blue Jays’ potential when they play with cohesion and urgency. The victory also featured flashes of offensive power, particularly from Daulton Varsho and Andrés Giménez.#toronto_blue_jays #milwaukee_brewers #john_schneider #american_family_field #davis_schneider
Blue Jays vs Brewers Prediction, Odds & Home Run Pick for Tonight's MLB Game The Toronto Blue Jays and Milwaukee Brewers are set to face off in a highly anticipated MLB matchup on Tuesday, April 14, 2026, at American Family Field in Milwaukee. The game, which is expected to start at 7:40 p.m. ET, will feature the Blue Jays’ Kevin Gausman on the mound against the Brewers’ Jacob Misiorowski. Analyst Mike DiStefano has provided detailed predictions and betting insights for the contest, highlighting key matchups and statistical trends that could influence the outcome. DiStefano’s top recommendation centers on Daulton Varsho, the Blue Jays’ outfielder, who is projected to have a strong performance against Misiorowski. The right-handed pitcher, who throws a four-seamer at around 98 mph, has shown a tendency to give up hard contact, ranking in the 36th percentile for hard-hit rate against. Varsho, who leads the Blue Jays in hits against the four-seamer with a .365 average and a 60% hard-hit rate, has been in a hot streak, recording a hit in four consecutive games while batting .412 over that span. DiStefano believes Varsho’s ability to capitalize on Misiorowski’s fastball will make him a key player in the game. The best bet for the game is Varsho Over 0.5 hits at -125 odds, based on his recent performance and the matchup against Misiorowski. The same-game parlay (SGP) includes three plays: Varsho Over 0.5 hits, Kevin Gausman Under 4.5 hits, and William Contreras Over 0.5 strikeouts. Gausman, the Blue Jays’ starting pitcher, has a history of success against the Brewers, with the team hitting just .177 with a .505 OPS against him. In his most recent outing against Milwaukee, Gausman pitched seven complete innings, allowing only four hits.#toronto_blue_jays #milwaukee_brewers #american_family_field #jacob_misiorowski #kevin_gausman
Milwaukee Brewers vs. Toronto Blue Jays: Series Preview The Milwaukee Brewers, after suffering a five-game losing streak following a sweep by the Nationals, are set to face the reigning American League Champions Toronto Blue Jays at American Family Field. This matchup marks a critical opportunity for the Brewers to rebound, as they aim to break their recent slump against a formidable AL opponent. The Blue Jays, meanwhile, are looking to capitalize on their home-field advantage despite a challenging start to the season. The Brewers enter the series with an 8-7 record, sharing third place in the NL Central with the St. Louis Cardinals. In contrast, the Blue Jays trail in the AL East, sitting at 6-9 and tied with the Boston Red Sox for last place. Toronto’s offensive struggles have been a major concern, as they’ve scored just 57 runs through 15 games—fewer than all AL teams except the Royals and White Sox. Their pitching staff has compounded the issue, allowing 82 runs for a -25-run differential, the second-worst mark in baseball. Injuries have further complicated both teams’ preparations. The Brewers have added Christian Yelich to their injured list, as the designated hitter/outfielder exited Sunday’s game with left hamstring tightness. Manager Pat Murphy indicated Yelich’s absence would be significant, with the player likely to miss the entire series. Other key contributors, such as Kyle Harrison and Brandon Sproat, are day-to-day with knee injuries, though their returns appear uncertain. The Brewers’ injured list also includes Quinn Priester (projected to return in May), Jackson Chourio (late April), Andrew Vaughn (mid-May), Rob Zastryzny (May), Craig Yoho (mid-April), and Jared Koenig (May).#toronto_blue_jays #milwaukee_brewers #st_louis_cardinals #american_family_field #american_league_champions
Top Prospects for 2027: The Race for Baseball America's No. 1 Spot The 2026 season is shaping up as a pivotal moment in the baseball prospect landscape, with the race for the coveted No. 1 ranking in Baseball America’s 2027 rankings intensifying. As several of the current top prospects—Konnor Griffin, Kevin McGonigle, and JJ Wetherholt—prepare to graduate to Major League Baseball, the field for the next generation of stars has opened wide. Analysts and scouts are closely monitoring a group of young talents, including shortstops Jesús Made, Bryce Rainer, Roch Cholowsky, and Josuar Gonzalez, as well as outfielder Edward Florentino, who are all considered strong contenders for the prestigious title. The No. 1 prospect designation carries significant weight in baseball, often serving as a launching pad for a player’s professional career. With the current crop of top prospects moving on, the competition for the 2027 ranking is particularly fierce. The outcome of this race could influence team strategies, draft decisions, and the long-term trajectory of the sport. The 2026 season will be critical in determining which players will rise to the top, as their performances in the minors will be scrutinized for signs of readiness for the majors. Among the most anticipated names is Jesús Made, a shortstop in the Milwaukee Brewers’ organization. Ranked fourth on Baseball America’s prospect list, Made is viewed as a strong candidate for the No. 1 spot due to his well-rounded skill set and the expectation that he will transition smoothly from Double-A to the majors. His development mirrors that of Jackson Chourio, who made a notable leap in his early career. Made’s potential to combine offensive production with defensive prowess has made him a focal point for analysts.#detroit_tigers #milwaukee_brewers #san_francisco_giants #pittsburgh_pirates #baseball_america
Milwaukee Brewers Head to Boston for Key Series Clash Against Red Sox The Milwaukee Brewers, riding a three-game winning streak to open the 2026 season and sitting at 7-2 overall, are set to face the Boston Red Sox in a pivotal series beginning April 6. The matchup marks a rematch of a contentious trade history between the two teams, as Milwaukee acquired pitchers Quinn Priester and Kyle Harrison, along with outfielders Shane Drohan and David Hamilton, in a 2024 deal. In exchange, Boston sent Yophery Rodriguez, two draft picks, a player to be named later (John Holobetz), Caleb Durbin, Andruw Monasterio, and Anthony Seigler. So far, the Brewers have thrived with Priester and Harrison contributing solidly, while the Red Sox have struggled to integrate Durbin and Monasterio into their lineup. The Red Sox, meanwhile, have stumbled to a 2-7 start through their first three series, losing two of three to the Cincinnati Reds, being swept by the Houston Astros, and falling two of three to the San Diego Padres in their most recent set. Their struggles have been compounded by injuries, with key players sidelined. For Milwaukee, Andrew Vaughn and Jackson Chourio are expected to miss significant time, with Vaughn out until mid-May and Chourio sidelined until late April. Additional setbacks include Sal Frelick, who exited Saturday’s doubleheader with left-side tightness, and Quinn Priester, who is recovering from thoracic outlet syndrome and aims for a May return. Craig Yoho could be ready in April but may start the season with Triple-A Nashville, while Rob Zastryzny’s rehab has hit a snag, pushing his return to an uncertain date. Outfielder Akil Baddoo is also out until midseason with a quad strain.#boston_red_sox #milwaukee_brewers #quinn_priester #kyle_harrison #shane_drohan
Brewers Set to Face Red Sox in Three-Game Series The Boston Red Sox, still reeling from a two-game sweep by the San Diego Padres to open their home season at Fenway Park, will face the Milwaukee Brewers in a three-game series. The Brewers, currently riding a strong wave of success, have won their first three series of the year and sit at 7-2 following an 8-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Sunday. The Red Sox, meanwhile, have struggled through their first nine games, posting a 2-7 record and in need of a breakthrough to end their recent slump. Milwaukee’s offensive prowess has been a key factor in their strong start. The Brewers’ lineup, led by Gary Sanchez and Christian Yelich, showcased its firepower in Sunday’s game against the Royals. Sanchez, who has hit three home runs this season, launched a two-out, two-run shot in the first inning to give his team an early 3-0 lead. Yelich, a two-time All-Star, contributed with a pair of hits, including an RBI triple in the first frame. Manager Pat Murphy praised his team’s relentless approach, noting that the players understand that two outs in an inning mean they’ve already completed two-thirds of the game. The Brewers’ dominance continued as they outscored their opponents in each of their first seven games. Their 7-2 record places them among the league’s best teams, with a .700 winning percentage. However, they have yet to face a National League team, which could present a new challenge as they prepare for their upcoming series against the Red Sox. The pitching matchup for the series will be a critical factor. Milwaukee will start Brandon Woodruff, who has been dominant in his recent outings. Woodruff, returning from a two-year rehab stint after shoulder surgery, has allowed just two runs in his last five innings, striking out six batters.#boston_red_sox #milwaukee_brewers #pat_murphy #christian_yelich #gary_sanchez
Royals Host Brewers in Weekend Series The Kansas City Royals will host the Milwaukee Brewers at Kauffman Stadium this weekend for the first of a three-game interleague series between the two teams. The matchup, set for Saturday, April 4, 2026, marks an important early-season test for both clubs as they aim to position themselves for a playoff push in their respective leagues. The series will continue on Sunday, April 5, and Monday, April 6, with the Royals looking to bounce back from a challenging start to the season and the Brewers seeking to maintain their strong early-season performance. The Royals, members of the American League Central, are aiming to return to the postseason for the first time since their 2015 World Series championship. Their recent struggles have left them in a precarious position, and a strong showing against the Brewers could provide a much-needed boost. Meanwhile, the Brewers, part of the National League Central, are looking to build on their 2025 NL Central title. The Brewers’ success in the previous season has positioned them as a formidable contender, and this series offers an opportunity to solidify their dominance in the division. The series is part of a broader schedule that includes the Royals’ first three-game homestand of the season. The Brewers, who have been a consistent presence in the NL Central, will face a tough test in Kansas City, where the Royals have historically performed well. The teams’ rivalry is further intensified by their differing league affiliations, creating an intriguing matchup that could shape the early dynamics of the 2026 season. The first game of the series will take place on Saturday, April 4, with the Royals hoping to leverage their home-field advantage.#milwaukee_brewers #national_league_central #kansas_city_royals #kauffman_stadium #american_league_central
Brewers-Royals Game Postponed, Setting Up Saturday Doubleheader The scheduled opening game of the Milwaukee Brewers’ three-game series against the Kansas City Royals was postponed approximately 90 minutes before the originally planned first pitch on Friday night. The decision came amid persistent rain and the likelihood of continued storms throughout the evening, which posed a significant risk of field conditions becoming unplayable. The game was rescheduled as part of a doubleheader on Saturday, with the originally planned Friday night matchup moved to 1:10 p.m. local time and the Friday night game shifted to 6:10 p.m. at Kauffman Stadium. The postponement occurred even before the rain began to fall. At the time of the call, the Brewers were in the middle of batting practice, and stadium workers remained on standby near the tarps, prepared to deploy them onto the field the moment the team finished their session. This precautionary measure highlighted the urgency of the situation, as the weather forecast indicated a high probability of continued precipitation, which could have rendered the field unsuitable for play. The rescheduling of the doubleheader created a unique challenge for both teams, as the original Friday night game had been set to feature the Royals’ recently recalled pitcher Luinder Avila, who was scheduled to start against the Brewers’ Chad Patrick. Avila, a right-handed hurler from Triple-A Omaha, had been called up to bolster the Royals’ pitching staff for the matchup. However, the postponement meant that the Friday night game would now take place at 6:10 p.m., with the Saturday doubleheader featuring the originally planned Saturday game.#milwaukee_brewers #kansas_city_royals #chad_patterson #luinder_avila #kauffman_stadium
Brewers Learned Valuable Jacob Misiorowski Lesson in Second Start of Season Wednesday afternoon was not Jacob Misiorowski’s best performance by any means. In a way, that was almost more encouraging than if it had been. Misiorowski took the mound in the Brewers’ series finale against the Tampa Bay Rays, and his afternoon was workmanlike. He didn’t dominate the Rays, but he pitched more than well enough to win the game, and that’s what Milwaukee wound up doing after a runaway six-run eighth inning. For a six-inning, two-earned-run performance, Misiorowski showed quite a bit of mettle, and that has to feel good for the Brewers as they look for the 24-year-old to carry more of the rotation load than he did in year one. Misiorowski came out of the gates firing, striking out four batters in his first two innings. But he ran into trouble in the third inning, allowing two runs on a hit batsman and a Yandy Daz home run, and for a lot of pitchers, an inning like that can be the difference between a bad day and a solid one. At the end of that tiresome third inning, Misiorowski was at 58 pitches already, and it seemed like he was heading for a stereotypical “five and dive” outing that might strain Milwaukee’s excellent bullpen a bit. Instead, he locked in from there and showed the Brewers that he’s not just a pure power pitcher if he needs to eat some innings. In the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, Misiorowski struck out only one batter, but that enabled him to get through those three frames in just 36 pitches. The Brewers handed the game off from there to some of their reliable high-leverage relievers. Aaron Ashby got the win as the Brewers pulled away in the bottom of the eighth.#milwaukee_brewers #tampa_bay_rays #jacob_misiorowski #aaron_ashby #yandy_daz
Jacob Misiorowski's Growth Leads Takeaways from Brewers' 8-2 Win Over Rays The Milwaukee Brewers secured an 8-2 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays on April 1, 2026, after a dramatic six-run rally in the eighth inning. The win marked the third time in the last four years the Brewers had opened the season 5-1 through six games, continuing their strong start to the 2026 season. Christian Yelich delivered the game-winning hit with a two-run single in the eighth, capping a pivotal rally that turned the tide in favor of the Brewers. The game, played at American Family Field, was a nail-biter until the final innings, with the Brewers overcoming a tense sequence of events. Misiorowski, the team’s first quality starter of the season, pitched six innings, showcasing resilience despite early challenges. His performance was critical in setting the stage for the Brewers’ late-game surge. Misiorowski’s outing was marked by a mid-inning umpiring delay that disrupted his rhythm. Home plate umpire CB Bucknor’s controversial call—a foul ball that struck his mask off the bat of Nick Fortes—triggered a 13-minute delay as Bucknor was assessed. The disruption affected Misiorowski’s focus, as he struggled to regain his sharpness after the delay. He allowed a two-run homer to Yandy Diaz in the third inning, prompting manager Pat Murphy to acknowledge the impact of the delay on the pitcher’s performance. Despite the early hiccups, Misiorowski rebounded with the help of a mound visit from pitching coach Chris Hook and self-reflection. He adjusted his approach, limiting damage and eventually securing the win. His six-inning start was a significant milestone for the 23-year-old, marking his first such performance of the season.#milwaukee_brewers #pat_murphy #tampa_bay_rays #jacob_misiorowski #christian_yelich
Milwaukee Brewers Weighing Lineup Changes Ahead of MLB Season The Milwaukee Brewers are still searching for a definitive solution in center field as Opening Day approaches, with some insiders suggesting a strategic shift involving Jackson Chourio. Moving Chourio to center and assigning Jake Bauers a full-time left field role has emerged as a potential answer to the team’s offensive needs, though the decision remains uncertain. Chourio, who has primarily played left field throughout his career, has experience in center, having appeared in 89 games at the position during the 2025 season. The argument for repositioning him hinges on unlocking Bauers’ potential. The 25-year-old has been dominant in spring training, batting .457 with a .578 on-base percentage and a 1.114 slugging average in 14 games. His performance has positioned him as a strong contender for an everyday role, a chance that could be realized if Chourio is moved. Bauers’ spring success has been bolstered by his strong finish to the 2025 regular season, where he contributed to the Brewers’ playoff push. His current form has made it difficult to ignore his value, but his placement in left field would require a trade-off. Chourio’s move to center would free up Bauers to settle into a regular role without displacing other players in the lineup. The current center field options, Garett Mitchell and Brandon Lockridge, have struggled to meet the team’s offensive expectations. Mitchell, returning from shoulder surgery, has posted a .296 average with four hits and 20 strikeouts in 12 spring games. Lockridge, while showing more athleticism with 13 hits and four home runs in 15 games, has not demonstrated the power or consistency needed to anchor the position.#milwaukee_brewers #jackson_chourio #jake_bauers #garett_mitchell #brandon_lockridge
Milwaukee Brewers Announce Cable Channel Lineup for Season The Milwaukee Brewers have officially unveiled their cable channel lineup for the upcoming baseball season. Fans can access the team’s programming through several major providers, including Xfinity, Spectrum, DIRECTV, Fubo, and AT&T U-verse. Specific channel numbers include Xfinity 1263, Spectrum 319 or 469, DIRECTV 670, Fubo, and AT&T U-verse 1743. Additionally, subscribers can watch games by signing up for Brewers.tv, the team’s official streaming platform. For viewers outside the Milwaukee area, the Brewers have provided a tool to locate their local cable channel. The Brewers Channel Finder allows users to input their zip code and receive tailored information about where to access the team’s broadcasts. This resource simplifies the process for fans who may not be familiar with the specific channel numbers for their region. The announcement also highlights the team’s efforts to expand its reach beyond traditional broadcast methods. By offering multiple streaming options, the Brewers aim to accommodate fans who prefer digital platforms or live outside the local market. The lineup includes coverage of all regular-season games, ensuring fans can follow their favorite team throughout the year. The release of the channel lineup coincides with the team’s continued focus on engaging with its audience through various channels. While the primary emphasis remains on live game coverage, the Brewers have also shared updates about other initiatives, such as the debut of their dance crew. These efforts underscore the organization’s commitment to maintaining a strong connection with its fan base through both in-person and digital experiences.#xfinity #spectrum #milwaukee_brewers #directv #att_uverse
Brewers finally announce cable, satellite TV channels for broadcasts The Milwaukee Brewers released details about cable and satellite TV channels for broadcasting their games just hours before the Opening Day first pitch on Thursday, March 26. The announcement came as the pitch clock neared zero, with the team specifying channels such as 1263 on XFinity, 670 on DirecTV, and 1743 on U-Verse. For Spectrum customers, the channel numbers vary depending on the local system, with options including 308, 1308, 319, 317, and 469. Fans are directed to a channel-finding tool on Brewers.com/watch for a complete list. Initially, the channel finder tool failed to locate details for Spectrum customers in Milwaukee-area zip codes, but the issue was resolved later in the morning. The Brewers’ announcement followed a February decision to switch from FanDuel Sports Wisconsin to Major League Baseball-produced broadcasts for 2026. This transition has led to last-minute negotiations with providers across Wisconsin, with several teams under Main Street Sports, which previously operated the FanDuel brand, facing similar delays this offseason. Brewers fans were not the only ones dealing with delayed channel information. Maury Brown of Forbes documented late announcements from other teams, including the Royals, Rays, Tigers, and Braves, as of 7 a.m. on March 26. Streaming users who previously accessed games via the FanDuel Sports Wisconsin app can now use the Brewers.TV platform. The Opening Day game is also one of 10 games simulcast on over-the-air channels this season, including WITI-TV (Channel 6) in Milwaukee.#xfinity #spectrum #milwaukee_brewers #direcTV #uverse
Jackson Chourio Injured, Placed on 10-Day Injured List The Milwaukee Brewers announced on Thursday that outfielder Jackson Chourio has been placed on the 10-day injured list with a fractured left hand, effective retroactively from Wednesday. The decision comes just hours before the team’s season opener, and Chourio is expected to miss at least the first 2-4 weeks of the regular season. The injury was discovered after Chourio complained of discomfort, leading to an MRI scan that revealed a small hairline fracture at the base of his middle finger. The injury occurred during an exhibition game for Venezuela on March 4 in West Palm Beach, Florida, as part of the World Baseball Classic. Chourio initially missed the first two games of the tournament but returned to play, including both of the Brewers’ exhibition games against the Cincinnati Reds in Milwaukee on Monday and Tuesday. Manager Pat Murphy expressed disappointment over the injury, stating that Chourio had been eager to participate in the Opening Day festivities. “He was looking forward to this Opening Day. He loved the WBC, obviously, but he had some pain when he would check swing and even throughout his work,” Murphy said on MLB Central. The manager emphasized that the MRI confirmed the fracture and that the injury is already beginning to heal. However, he warned that further damage could occur if Chourio does not take adequate time to recover. To fill the roster spot, the Brewers recalled switch-hitter Blake Perkins from Triple-A Nashville. Perkins, the last outfielder optioned to the minor leagues at the end of Spring Training, will now take Chourio’s place on the Opening Day roster.#world_baseball_classic #milwaukee_brewers #pat_murphy #jackson_chourio #blake_perkins
Spring Training Game Thread #28: Milwaukee Brewers (12-15) @ Chicago Cubs (12-16) The Milwaukee Brewers and Chicago Cubs are set to play their final spring training game of the season on March 26, 2026, with the Brewers’ Chad Patrick scheduled to start. This matchup marks the conclusion of the team’s spring slate before they head to Milwaukee for exhibition games against the Cincinnati Reds on Monday and Tuesday. Opening Day for the 2026 season is scheduled for Thursday, when the Chicago White Sox will open a four-game series in Milwaukee. Patrick, who will make his last spring start, is entering the regular season as a rotation candidate after a solid rookie season in 2025. However, his spring performance has been less than ideal, with a 9.72 ERA and nine runs allowed over 8 1/3 innings. Six of those runs came in his previous start against the Los Angeles Dodgers, where he lasted 3 1/3 innings, allowing five hits and four walks. Peter Strzelecki is expected to pitch behind Patrick in the Brewers’ rotation. The Cubs’ starting pitcher, Cade Horton, is also coming off a strong rookie season. He has posted a 5.91 ERA with 14 strikeouts over 10 2/3 innings this spring. The Brewers’ lineup against Horton will feature several minor leaguers, as major league players travel to Milwaukee for the upcoming games. The top of the order includes Dylan O’Rae, Jeferson Quero, and Mike Boeve, followed by Marco Dinges, Eric Brown Jr., and Jacob Hurtubise. Dasan Brown, Juan Baez, and Luis Castillo round out the batting order. The game is scheduled to start at 2:05 p.m. Central Time, with live coverage available on Brewers.TV and nationally on ESPN Unlimited. The Brewers’ schedule continues with exhibition games against the Reds, followed by the opening series against the White Sox.#chicago_cubs #milwaukee_brewers #chad_patterson #cade_horton #dylan_orae
