Harold Hutchison

Agreed, and I think he is capable of adjusting to MLB pitching. He got called up early because Taylor was hurt, and Luis Urias's injury forced Brian Anderson to play a lot of third, then stayed up because Garrett Mitchell was hurt. I think he'll be okay as a platoon OF/4th OF at worst, with Chourio on the way up. Makes it easier to move Yelich to 1B/DH in a thin system where Hiura's not likely to get another shot, and Ernesto Martinez could depart as a six-year minor-league free agent.

Avina looks like a legit 3TO bat, and Nicasia is intriguing. The nice thing about depth is that it provides so many choices - of the good kind. Any of these guys would be a legit sweetener if the Crew is forced to deal Burnes/Woodruff/Adames in the offseason. Or, they're solid prospects if the Crew gets a deal they can't refuse for Frelick/Wiemer/Chourio/Mitchell/Lara/Yophery Rodriguez.

The short-season teams in the Milwaukee Brewers farm system featured a number of players who did very well. The ACL Brewers won the championship for their league, while both DSL affiliates were below .500. But who would be considered the all-stars of these groups? Image courtesy of © Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports Let’s lay one thing out: Each of these teams had a number of standout players who hold a great deal of promise. Even so, they're on the first rungs of a long ladder to the majors. These were smaller sample sizes as well. But let’s see who were the best of the best. Catcher Starter: Edgardo Ordonez, ACL Brewers Ordonez was a very solid contributor both behind the plate and in the batter’s box. In 70 at-bats, he delivered a .776 OPS, with eight doubles and a home run. He also threw out 31 percent of would-be base-stealers. Backup: Yannic Walther, DSL Brewers 1 Walther posted a .394 OBP in 102 at-bats and threw out 25 percent of would-be base-stealers. He also spent time at first base. First Base Starter: Gery Holguin, DSL Brewers 1 Holguin also played a lot at third base, but among those at first base, he showed decent OBP skills (24 walks in 149 at-bats) and power (15 of 35 hits went for extra bases). Second Base Starter: Dylan O’Rae, ACL Brewers O’Rae posted a .523 OBP in 130 at-bats for the ACL Brewers, while adding a .362 batting average and 28 stolen bases. His promotion to Carolina was well-earned. Shortstop Starter: Juan Baez, ACL Brewers Baez put together an amazing season in Maryvale, delivering a .370 batting average and 24 extra-base hits in 192 at-bats. He received a post-ACL season promotion to Carolina. Third Base Starter: Demetrio Nadal, DSL Brewers 2 Nadal delivered dynamic offense (1.003 OPS) in 120 at-bats for the DSL Brewers Dos squad, and added 33 stolen bases during the season. Infield Backups SS Filippo Di Turi, DSL Brewers 2; UT Pedro Ibarguen, DSL Brewers 2; IF Luivin Alastre, DSL Brewers 1 Outfield Starter, Left Field: Brian Sanchez, DSL Brewers 1 Sanchez led all DSL Brewers 1 hitters with an .860 OPS. He handled both left field and right field for the team, and added eight stolen bases. Starter, Center Field: Yophery Rodriguez, DSL Brewers 1 Rodriguez delivered a lot of power, flashed real OBP skills, and delivered defensively and on the basepaths (12 steals). Starter, Right Field: Christopher Vasquez, DSL Brewers 2 Vasquez provided power for the DSL 2 Brewers squad, tying for the team lead in home runs, while delivering an .859 OPS in 74 at-bats. Backups: Reece Walling, ACL Brewers; Miguel Briceno, ACL Brewers Designated Hitter Starter: Satchell Norman, ACL Brewers Norman mostly played catcher, but his bat was his calling card as he posted an .897 OPS for the Maryvale squad. Pitchers Starting Pitcher #1: Melvin Hernandez, DSL Brewers 2 Hernandez was the undisputed ace of the DSL Brewers 2, allowing only nine walks and one homer all season while posting a 3.33 strikeout-to-walk ratio. Starting Pitcher #2: Enniel Cortez, DSL Brewers 1 Cortez surrendered only five walks and one home run all season, and he struck out 9.7 batters per nine innings. Starting Pitcher #3: Eric Prado, DSL Brewers 1 Prado posted a 0.93 WHIP, based on allowing only 5.3 hits every nine innings. That was good for a 1.54 ERA. He also struck out 3.11 batters for every walk he issued. Starting Pitcher #4: Anthony Flores, DSL Brewers 1 Flores was a fire-balling lefty who racked up 57 strikeouts in 44 2/3 innings pitched. He also posted a complete game and surrendered just one home run. Closer: Gerson Calzadilla, ACL Brewers Calzadilla posted four saves before earning a promotion to Carolina and then a spot on the injured list. He allowed just one home run in 36 2/3 innings pitched for the Maryvale squad, and had an ERA of 0.98. Reliever #1: Anfernny Reyes, ACL Brewers Reyes upped his strikeouts and reduced the number of hits allowed during his time on the ACL Championship squad. He posted a single save, but finished out seven games for the Maryvale Brewers. Reliever #2: Osbriel Mogollon, ACL Brewers Mogollon posted a 3.72 ERA with most of his outings coming in relief. He racked up 43 strikeouts in 38 2/3 innings pitched, and gave up only one home run. Reliever #3: Aneuris Rodriguez, DSL Brewers 2 Rodriguez posted a 3.48 ERA and 1.16 WHIP in 41 1/3 innings pitched for the DSL Brewers 2. He only notched one save, but punched out 47 hitters and allowed only one home run all season. View full article

With a 22-31 record in the 2023 season, one might not think there was much to be excited about from the DSL Brewers 2 squad. But there were plenty of bright spots for this team, some of whom have some outstanding talent. Which players could emerge as key prospects in the future? Image courtesy of © Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports The team packed plenty of offensive punch, with a .712 OPS and scoring 269 runs. The pitching was solid, posting a 4.29 ERA and allowing only 251 runs over the 2023 season. Let’s take a look at some of the players who stood out. Filippo Di Turi Di Turi was one of the top signees of the Brewers’ international free agent class, and split time between shortstop and second base. Di Turi posted a solid batting average over the season, and stole 12 bases in 20 attempts, but where he really stood out was in getting on base – posting a .414 OBP and 38 walks, while striking out only 32 times in 181 at-bats. Di Turi will likely be seeing time in Arizona next year. Pedro Ibarguen Ibarguen didn’t get a lot of talk when he signed, but the .884 OPS said a lot over the season. He hit for average (.311), displayed some power (11 extra-base hits out of 41 total hits) across 132 at-bats. He walked 25 times and struck out 32 times. Ibarguen spent time at second base, third base, and all three outfield positions and spent 16 games as DH. That’s bench player versatility. Eric Martinez Eric Martinez spent a third year in the DSL despite posting an OPS of .804 in 2022, and this year, there was some offensive regression, but also some improvement on defense. His bat flashed a ton of power (12 out of 27 hits went for extra bases), sharing the team lead in home runs with five. He should finally make it to Maryvale next year. Demetrio Nadal Yes, the Brewers have Tyler Black, Luke Adams. Brock Wilken, Mike Boeve, and Eric Bitonti at third base in the minors, but Nadal arguably is on par with these players. He posted a 1.003 OPS in 120 at-bats, delivered 13 extra-base hits including five triples, adding 33 stolen bases, and walked more than he struck out. Nadal played second base, third base, shortstop, left field, and center field as well, offering a lot of versatility to the speed, power, and OBP skills. Christopher Vasquez Here’s a potential candidate for the 2024 “Overlooked Brewers Prospect” team. The numbers for Vasquez look eerily like some of the lines you’d see from Russell Branyan – who was Mr. 3TO in two stints with the Brewers. In 74 at-bats, Vasquez drew 11 walks and hit five home runs while seeing action in about half the team’s games. Like Branyan, he did rack up a ton of strikeouts – 38 of them. The power at such a young age is very intriguing, and it says a LOT about the depth in the farm system that he could be overlooked. Melvin Hernandez Hernandez was one of two pitching prospects focused on earlier this month. With the end of the DSL season, it is clear that he was undeniably the ace of the squad. He went 2-2 with a 2.06 ERA in 35 inning pitched across ten appearances (seven starts), and gave up just one home run all season. He allowed only nine walks all season and struck out 30 hitters despite not turning 17 until July 3. He could easily be in Maryvale come 2024. Bryan Rivera Hernandez’s breakout obscured fellow Brewers Dos starter Rivera’s development into a workhorse. Rivera posted a solid 2-2 record and 3.57 ERA in 53 innings pitched over a dozen starts. His 1.113 WHIP was lower than Hernandez’s, but he did allow five home runs over the season, and walked more than twice as many hitters. However, he flashed the ability to overpower hitters, striking out 63 of the 213 batters he faced. Overview The DSL Brewers 2 squad’s record doesn’t show just how many players on this team stood out. Whether it was young phenoms like Hernandez and Di Turi, or solid workhorses like Rivera and Martinez, this squad has plenty of players who should make an impact in the Brewers farm system in the next few years. View full article

The Arizona Complex League Brewers finished their regular season last week and emerged as the ACL Central Division champs. That was followed with winning the ACL title. As a whole, the team finished 31-25, and posted a collective .776 OPS and a team ERA of 5.78, scoring 357 runs and allowing 365. While every player helped out, who were the biggest standouts on the team’s roster? Image courtesy of Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports To be fair, the ACL Champion Brewers featured a lot of talent. Some of them were rapidly moved up the ladder to different affiliates (Brock Wilken and Mike Boeve come to mind), others were players rehabilitating from injuries (Sal Frelick, Keston Hiura, and Eric Lauer are good examples), so we will focus on players who were still on the ACL Crew’s roster for the postseason run that culminated in them celebrating a championship. Some of these players on the roster made huge contributions to the division championship team, and have the potential to be fast risers in the Brewers system. Let’s take a look. Juan Baez Baez flashed real hit-for-contact ability in Maryvale, posting a .370 batting average. He wasn’t just a slap-hitter – 24 of his 71 hits went for extra bases (16 doubles, four triples, four homers). He also stole 17 bases in 19 attempts. In 192 at-bats, he struck out only 23 times. He primarily played shortstop, but also saw significant action at third base. If he has weaknesses, it’s in OBP skills (eight walks all season) and defense (17 errors combined – 12 at short, 5 at third). But a .952 OPS will be good performance from any position on the diamond, and make it easy to overlook errors. He was promoted to Carolina after the completion of the ACL season. Cooper Pratt If there is competition for Baez, it may well come from Cooper Pratt, a sixth-round pick who the Brewers lured away from Ole Miss. That over-slot deal, though, may be a bargain. In a small sample size (45 at-bats), Pratt posted a .356 batting average and drew five walks. The Crew will hope for Pratt to develop some more power, but a solid hit-for-average bat and good defense could make for an interesting choice at shortstop between him, Baez, Freddy Zamora, Eric Brown Jr. , Robert Moore, and Ethan Murray - with Brice Turang and Andruw Monasterio already in the majors. Reece Walling Walling primarily played right field for the ACL Crew. His 34 games were the most anyone on the roster played at a single position. In 112 at-bats, Walling posted 20 walks and 47 strikeouts, and eight of his 24 hits went for extra bases. Walling may not be as exciting as Baez and Pratt, but he could be a solid three-true-outcome bat. Satchell Norman Norman’s bat was arguably second only to Baez’s for the Maryvale squad. Of all players on the active roster, he is second in home runs, and walked 19 times in 113 at-bats. He hit over .300, and the strikeouts were kept reasonably low. If there is a negative, it’s defense. He only caught four out of 42 baserunners trying to steal, and committed two errors and nine passed balls in 21 games. Norman’s bat can play, but the real key is finding him a defensive home, probably left field or designated hitter. Edgardo Ordonez Ordonez split duties behind the plate with Norman, and provided excellent defense (two passed balls and three errors). His offense was credible too, drawing 18 walks in 79 at-bats. He struck out 31 times, but delivered big on the power side with nine of his 20 hits going for extra bases. The left-handed power bat could be very promising, provided he can cut down on his strikeouts. Eric Bitonti At the age of 17, Bitonti has flashed a big-time power bat in a very small sample size (39 at-bats). He split time at third base, shortstop, and designated hitter. Of his seven hits, four went for extra bases, and he added nine walks to 15 strikeouts. There are worse careers to have than that of Russell Branyan. Osbriel Mogollon Mogollon was arguably the ace of the Maryvale staff. He finished second in innings pitched, posted a 3.78 ERA, while going 2-3, splitting time between the bullpen and the rotation, following up on a solid 2022 in the DSL. Mogollon kept the ball in the park, allowing only one home run out of the 39 the team allowed. Overview The Brewers have a right to feel excited about some of the talent on the ACL Crew’s roster, particularly their infielders and catchers. While Brewers fans can be excited about Jackson Chourio, Jeferson Quero, and Tyler Black, the Maryvale squad has some players who could be just as exciting, if not more so. View full article

It could be the late-season pick-up the Crew needs. And the Yankees will pay him to kick butt for US.

He performs well, the Crew has a deeper lineup. He doesn't perform, he closes out the season at Nashville. Either way, Tyler Black as the Opening Day 2024 3B is still quite possible.

The DSL Brewers 1 squad’s final record of 25-27 may be disappointing on the surface, but on this team, there are a lot of talented players who could emerge as forces to be reckoned with in the Brewers system. Could this team generate a prospect wave on its own? Image courtesy of © Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports The DSL Brewers 1 squad certainly has its share of breakout talent. The players mostly came from Latin America, but the Brewers may have found yet another outstanding catcher prospect from an out-of-the-box location. The team as a whole posted a .657 OPS and a 4.42 ERA, scoring 241 runs while allowing 274. Who could be the next Jackson Chourio and Abner Uribe? Yophery Rodriguez To call Rodriguez a left-handed Jackson Chourio would really not be fair to Rodriguez. Rodriguez finished the season with a .253/.393/.449 line, drawing 41 walks and striking out 40 times in 178 at-bats. If anything, Rodriguez is apparently more advanced that Chourio in terms of the on-base skills. Rodriguez faded a little down the stretch, but it would not be surprising to see him get the same aggressive start at Carolina that Chourio made in 2022. Brian Sanchez Sanchez did not have the splashy power of Rodriguez, but he did show the ability to hit for average and draw walks with a .297/.414/.446, which came to an OPS 18 points higher than Rodriguez’s. Sanchez also flashed speed and gap power with seven doubles, four triples, and eight stolen bases over 33 games. Kevin Ereu His batting average may have been below the Uecker line, but Kevin Ereu displayed excellent OBP skills (25 walks and getting plunked five times) and pop (eight doubles and a homer) over the course of 136 at-bats. He also flashed some excellent defense while splitting time between second base and shortstop. Yannic Walther Walther was signed out of Germany, and flashed some excellent defense and OBP skills while with the DSL Brewers 1, drawing 26 walks in 132 at-bats. His strikeout total was high, though. Walther’s next stop is likely to be Maryvale, where Michael Franke played two seasons in 2001 and 2002. Gabriel Colmenarez Colmenarez was a solid starter for the DSL Brewers 1 – who did not surrender a single home run in 37 2/3 innings pitched. He didn’t rack up a lot of strikeouts, but allowed only 16 line drives out of the 153 batters he faced overall. Enniel Cortez Cortez was arguably the ace of the DSL Brewers 1 squad, allowing only five walks all season over the course of 45 2/3 innings. He averaged over a strikeout an inning and allowed just one home run all year. He also managed to pitch a complete game in one of his eight starts. Anthony Flores In his second DSL season, Flores got a “promotion” of sorts to the DSL Brewers 1 squad from the DSL Brewers 2, and rewarded the Crew with a very solid season. His strikeouts per nine innings went up by almost 50%, he walked six fewer batters while pitching ten more innings, gave up just one home run, and reduced his wild pitches by two-thirds. He could be primed for a jump to Carolina in 2024. Eric Prado Prado was virtually unhittable, challenging Cortez for the title of ace of the DSL Brewers 1 staff. Like Cortez, his ERA was below 1.60, and he allowed 5.3 hits per nine innings. He did allow two home runs, and walked 14 batters in his 41 innings pitched, but only gave up 24 hits all season. Overview The DSL Brewers 1 squad has a lot of young talent that the Brewers can look forward to seeing stateside very soon, and these players have flashed some high ceilings that could lead to a rapid rise through the system. With two outfielders, a shortstop, a catcher, and four starting pitchers, this team could be a prospect wave all by itself – and the Crew has a second DSL affiliate. View full article

As losses go, it wasn't awful. Yes, George Webb will not lose money on 160,000+ burgers. Yes, the Cubs moved closer. But the bullpen was not blown out. Uribe could even pitch today. Nobody got hurt. We can still come out a game ahead. Not the best outcome, but could have been a lot worse.

The last few weeks have me feeling very optimistic they could. Adames, Taylor, and Tellez seem to be back on track, Santana and Canha are heating up, Turang is adjusting to MLB pitching. Plus the pitching is at full strength. We forget just how depleted the team was due to IL stint.

Then he DHs and the Crew goes with one of Tellez/Canha/Hiura at first for 2024.

First base has been nightmarishly unproductive for the Brewers in 2023. For 2024, though, they might have a really good option right in-house. Image courtesy of © Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports At the start of 2023, first base looked solid for the Brewers, with Rowdy Tellez coming off a 30-home run season; Keston Hiura looking like a decent fill-in; 2020 home-run champ Luke Voit working as a part-time DH and backup to Tellez; and Jon Singleton demolishing Triple A. An injury to Tellez and failures to perform by the others led the Crew to make deals that brought Carlos Santana and Mark Canha into town for the stretch run. However, Santana and Canha are due to be free agents, so should the Crew look for a free-agent replacement, or is the answer already on the roster? Granted, Tellez is still under team control for 2024, and Canha has a team option that year. Still, there might be a better option for the Brewers that could hold down first base, and also clear space for a very deep position on the team–and he was originally seen as a first baseman. Believe it or not, when Christian Yelich was drafted in the first round in 2010 by the Marlins, they saw him as a first baseman. Given his offensive resurgence this year after his struggles in 2021 and 2022, he might be the answer for the position in Milwaukee for years to come. Yelich’s 127 OPS+ is 50 percent higher than the figures posted by Tellez (82 OPS+) and Canha (85 OPS+) for the Brewers, and almost twice as high as Santana’s (68 OPS+). Such a move would actually solve a lot of problems for Milwaukee, not just the offensive black hole at first base. If Yelich moves, the 2024 Brewers outfield could feature Sal Frelick, Joey Wiemer, Garrett Mitchell, Tyrone Taylor, and Blake Perkins as the top five, with Noah Campbell and Jackson Chourio as potential call-ups. That is a lot of depth. Now, Yelich has zero professional experience at first base, not even playing that position in the minor leagues, much less in the majors. The other option would be to have Yelich take over at DH, where his OPS is more than twice that of Jesse Winker (60 OPS+). It’s almost the opposite of the situation at first base. Tellez is a question mark after his 2023 season, and while a recovery would be great (and solidify first base and DH), he is slated to be a free agent after 2024. Canha has a team option for 2024, but it’s worth $11.5 million, and that is money that could be used to keep Corbin Burnes and Brandon Woodruff around for a 2024 all-or-nothing run. In the high minors, the Brewers also have some options. Keston Hiura seems to be re-working himself after an abysmal 2021 and a technically above-average 2022 (114 OPS+). He has team control through 2025. He would come relatively cheap, even at his 2023 salary of $2.2 million. His strikeout rate seems to be down, and if he has figured it out, he could be a bargain option. Then there are two of the Brewers’ overlooked prospects at first base, Ernesto Martinez and Wes Clarke. Martinez has shown excellent defense at first and flashed the ability to also play center field in 2021. He missed a lot of time in 2021 and 2022 with injuries, and slumped early in 2023, but has just made a mid-season jump to Double A. Clarke has spent the full season at Biloxi, splitting time between first base and catcher, and he has posted very high strikeout totals to go with plenty of walks and 20 homers (tied with Patrick Dorian and Willy Adames for second across the Brewers system as of August 21, per Baseball Reference). At this point, the Brewers look to be making their way to the playoffs, but first base and designated hitter have been a long-running issue. The stopper for one of those gaps could very well be Yelich–and if his offense holds at this level, it could make the Brewers much better in 2024. View full article

"Of the 137 batters he has faced, he struck out 28, has induced 54 ground balls, 44 fly balls, six pop-ups, plunked two, and allowed only 16 line drives." Don't know how many hits/reached on error/etc. we have on each, but 16 line drives and only one home run out of 137 batters faced seems to point that way.

Much of it was just looking at the numbers. With Suter, it was his 2015 performance in Colorado Springs - more accurately, it was what wasn't happening to him. He posted a 3.31 ERA with about half of his starts coming in one of the most hitter-friendly venues in pro baseball. The next season, it was a 3.50 ERA. By comparison, Josh Hader's ERA in 2016 with Colorado Springs was 5.22. The Brewers first-round picks Jed Bradley and Taylor Jungmann posted 9.00 and 6.37 ERAs, respectively. The walk rates that Cortez and Hernandez have posted - in addition to their low ERAs - are similar outliers, given that the DSL is a place with a lot of raw talent that is just beginning to be refined. There is still a long ways to go, but when there is such a dramatic outlier - whether Suter's ERA in Colorado Springs, or the walk rates of Hernandez and Cortez in the DSL - that commands attention. With Hernandez in particular, he's not punching people out, he's inducing a LOT of soft contact. The hitters don't make good contact. In a sense, he is like Suter. The big difference is that at 16 on Opening Day, there is a lot of physical growth that can still take place for the guy, The fastball velocity is going to tick upwards. Maybe he never has Misiorowski's stuff, but what the numbers are indicating he has right now, control and command of his pitches, is something Brewers fans are wondering when - or whether - Misiorowski will develop.

There is also the fact that this guy by the name of Tyler Black is doing pretty well at the hot corner - tearing the cover off the ball and avoiding the injured list.

Hernandez is going to fill out a bit - he's barely 17 years old. It's a fair bet that the stuff will come, be it more velocity, etc. But he held his own as someone two and a half years younger than the average DSL player. The fact the control and the command is already there... that's a good thing, a very good thing. It's an easy call to have him in the ACL in 2024.

Brewers fans have been rightly excited about Jacob Misiorowski’s rapid rise, not to mention the presence of Robert Gasser and Carlos F. Rodriguez in the upper levels of the minors. However, could two pitchers in the low minors be even better prospects? Image courtesy of © Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports The Dominican Summer League is a place where there is some very raw talent. Between that unpolished quality and the small samples of short, lopsided schedules, it can be hard to get a good read on players. Sometimes, however, the numbers can say something, and the numbers point to two pitchers who could be extremely good. In fact, Melvin Hernandez and Enniel Cortez might be even better than some of the more hyped prospects in the Brewers farm system. Melvin Hernandez Let’s start with Hernandez. According to the DSL Brewers 2 roster page, he is five feet, eleven inches tall and weighs 139 pounds. He turned 17 in July, in the earlier parts of the DSL season. He has not seemed very imposing on paper. But the stats tell a very different story. Hernandez has arguably been the ace of the Brewers Dos squad – posting a team-best 2.18 earned run average and allowing only nine walks as of August 16. He also has a team-best 3.11 strikeout-to-walk ratio, despite only striking out 7.6 batters per nine innings. Of the 137 batters he has faced, he struck out 28, has induced 54 ground balls, 44 fly balls, six pop-ups, plunked two, and allowed only 16 line drives. He isn’t walking hitters, and he isn’t getting hit hard; only one batter has taken him deep all season. This is a pitcher who has shown excellent command and control. Now, imagine what happens when he fills out, with the resulting increase in velocity. Once that happens, Hernandez could have a rise through the system comparable to those of Misiorowski or Jackson Chourio. Enniel Cortez Cortez, like Hernandez, is young for the DSL; he turned 17 on May 1. He’s an even six feet tall, and weighs 180 pounds, so while he can still mature, he’s already just a little thinner than Freddy Peralta is now. As Peralta did, Cortez is racking up strikeouts in the DSL–44 of them in 40 2/3 innings pitched, or 9.7 per nine frames. However, the one number that stands out among all of Cortez’s statistics is five. That’s how many walks Cortez has issued all season. Cortez also has been taken deep just once. Other numbers show Cortez’s dominance, starting with a 0.89 WHIP and a ratio of 8.8 strikeouts for every walk. His 1.55 ERA leads the DSL Brewers One staff. At this point, Cortez will likely fill out some more as well as he gets older, which could fuel a very rapid rise through the Brewers system. Overview Hernandez and Cortez have a long way to go to reach the majors, but both have flashed signs that they could be extremely exciting prospects for the Brewers. Both have shown incredibly advanced control–even in the DSL–and that bodes well as they will move up the ladder. In a year or two, this pair of teenagers could be the best pitching prospects in the Brewers system. View full article