For some Milwaukee Brewers fans, Opening Day is akin to Christmas morning, with the buildup all year, the excitement of new "toys," and the childlike feeling of happiness they experience. Ideally, that feeling lasts for months, not days. In the spirit of Christmas and Opening Day, it's only fitting to have a poem that mirrors the impact of anticipation.

In the second part of our final piece surveying the rest of MLB to tie together our preview of the 2023 Brewers, we take on the dregs of the American League. The Brewers are going to host a bunch of games against bad junior-circuit clubs this season. 

The 2023 Brewers will play every team in the American League. Like every other team in MLB, they will vault from 20 games of interleague play last year to 46. Their final 12 games of April will be against AL clubs. Let’s take a quick tour of that circuit, to finish our big season preview.

The start of a new baseball season often comes with newfound optimism and excitement for what lies ahead. While Milwaukee Brewers fans have plenty of reasons to expect a return to the playoffs and a potential postseason run, a handful of remaining concerns could create uncertainty and doubt ahead of Opening Day.

A lot happened in the world of baseball in 2021. Fans were finally allowed to return after a quarantined 2020 season; we went back to watching 162 games; and Jesse Winker mashed baseballs like potatoes on Thanksgiving. In his best career year, he posted a slash line of .305/.394/.556, good enough for an OPS of .949 and an OPS+ of 143. How did we get from there to here?

Opening Day is practically here. We just have time to finish previewing the Brewers by putting them into the context of the league with whom they'll compete. Here's a quick tour of the National League East and West, where some formidable rivals for any Wild Card berths reside.

While the Brewers' minor-league system looks very strong, several uncertainties could affect what the Brewers do, not just in the course of the season but for future years.

In what figures to be the last twist of the Brewers’ long spring of roster uncertainty, Owen Miller made the Opening Day roster, relegating Joey Wiemer to Triple-A Nashville. The reason is partly roster math, but it's also partly about Miller, whom the team might have unlocked this spring with some refinements to his approach.

The Favorite Milwaukee Brewers Bracket moves forward into the Elite Eight portion of voting. Unlike the men's NCAA basketball tourney, the favorites continue to shine and dominate the competition. You have the chance to influence the outcomes and who gets to the Final Four.

Our long national nightmare is over. Luke Voit is back in Brewers camp, this time with a spot on the 40-man roster and a contract that could keep him in blue and gold through 2024. Milwaukee also made a few other moves, as they prepare their roster for Opening Day.

The bullpen has been a traditional strength for the Brewers, but with the big league bullpen transitioning over the off-season, what help can we expect from the farm system in 2023?

In the month leading up to Opening Day, we’ve looked closely at every aspect of the 2023 Milwaukee Brewers. Now, though, we need to put it all in context, and the most important way to do that is to carefully consider the other four teams in the National League Central.

The Brewers' farm system has developed excellent starting pitchers in recent years, notably Corbin Burnes, Brandon Woodruff, and Freddy Peralta. Yet, on the farm, who is due to replace them in years to come? Let's take a look.

Opening Day is just five days away, and in the dwindling hours before the first pitch of the Brewers' season is thrown, it's a good time to ponder the crucial stretch that faces the team right away.

Milwaukee Brewers fans saw the end of one (miniature) era and the dawn of another Friday, as the team set the wheels in motion to bid adieu to Keston Hiura and open the season with one of their top outfield prospects on the roster.

We look at the designated hitter role in our final roundup of the Milwaukee Brewers' farm system positional analysis.

Like the NCAA basketball tournament, we've reached the Sweet 16 in the Favorite Milwaukee Brewers Bracket (2010-2019 edition). The favorites have advanced in most cases, but voting could get more interesting with no seeds below a five remaining.

Everyone knows that the Brewers’ first year in the major leagues was 1970. However, not everyone knows that the team actually started in 1969, in Seattle. After what Lemony Snicket would call a series of unfortunate events, the team packed its bags and became the Brew Crew we know and love today. How did Seattle call it quits after just one hilariously catastrophic season?