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Austin Tatious

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  1. I was going to write something similar. I was thinking .265, good obp, 40 steals and an ops of .720. With his defense, that’s a plus player. All these young players need time to develop. It’s going to be difficult to thread the needle and stay competitive while we develop young talent this year and next. If we can pull that off, it will be a great achievement for Arnold, Murphy, Tod Johnson and the whole organization. To me the biggest unknown is our long term pitching. But if you look at Peralta, Burnes, etc., they took their lumps as they adjusted to MLB. You’d have to think that’s what we might expect with Hall, Gasser, Mis et al. Right now the strength of the Brewers is the infrastructure of the organization. All the player development, scouting, drafting, the new building in the Dominican, the contacts we have in Venezuela, etc. That’s what’s exciting if Attanasio can keep that rolling.
  2. Great to have the minors reports back! I follow Brewers coverage year round, but I had to do a double take when I saw F. Mejia in the Nashville box score. The rare detail that slipped by me. What a big time prospect he was supposed to be at one time.
  3. Joseph, Spencer and others. Love your passion and analysis of prospects. It’s one of the most fun things about baseball and it’s exciting that the Brewers seem to really have a great infrastructure in player identification and development. Thank you for all of your contributions.
  4. One of my all time favorites so I am really happy. But you have to feel cautious about the capsule injury in his shoulder. As far as I know there isn’t a great track record for pitchers with that and he will be 32 in 2025.
  5. 2b Frelick C Contreras Lf Yelich 1b Hoskins dh Sanchez cf Mitchell rf Chourio 3b Black Ss Ortiz traded Adames AAA Wiemer Turang Monasterio backups IF Arroyo Bauers OF Perkins C Haase
  6. Frelick has the athleticism and arm to play third or second but does he have the accuracy to first on his throws? That’s a totally different skill set than from the outfield. I think it’s great that it’s come this far because our decision makers think he can do it.
  7. Jackson ChourioJacob MisiorowskiJeferson QueroBrock WilkenLuis LaraTyler BlackDL HallJoey OrtizRobert GasserCooper PrattYophery RodriguezCarlos F RodriguezEric Brown JrLuke AdamsMike BoeveLogan HendersonJosh KnothEric BitontiJuan BaezColeman Crow
  8. Did mine…wish we could do 30 (would match the MLB top 30 lists) or at least 25.
  9. I have always agreed with Hader on this point. There are also times where it’s not the the ninth that’s as big of a deal as an earlier inning. Suppose the ninth is the bottom part of the order but in the eighth, the middle of the order is up and maybe a runner or two gets on. The hold doesn’t really capture that value and it’s arguably a more important event than retiring the bottom three in the ninth for a technical save.
  10. Great article. One of my all time faves. PS he was a southpaw.
  11. I like Rogers but that would make a heavily lefty-laden rotation with Miley, Gasser, Ashby, and Hall already in the mix. I wonder if the Brewers would prefer Max Meyer or possibly Cabrera back from Miami. A framework around one of those pitchers makes sense though. The other two guys aren’t attractive for the Brewers IMO. Something would have to be changed to make it make sense to deal Wiemer. Even lotto tickets.
  12. That’s entirely fair. But I made that point with more recent drafting in mind under the current regime, with guys like Tyler Black, who went around 34, and Jacob M who went even a bit later. In terms of the draft, I have liked our process much more in recent years. In prior regimes, the FO members would come out in the media and talk about how they liked tall, protectable starting pitchers like Jungmann, Bradley, Fredrickson, and Eric Arnett. They had a type and it failed spectacularly. The current regime has been drafting with much more sophistication. Some of these young guys are bubbling up now and time will tell how they all do. But right now I am far more bullish on our process than what we were doing 10 or more years ago.
  13. DL Hall is someone I followed since his draft year. He was someone I had on my short list for the Brewers back then. I want to say that was the Hiura year but I’d have to double check. He’s got very good arm talent and was always a top 100 prospect. I have to wonder why he was never able to get stretched out so I can’t comment on whether he can be a starter. But he can be very strong reliever at a minimum. That 34th pick can be huge. If you convert that into a top 100 prospect, then you’ve received three top 100’s.
  14. Why don’t the sports leagues just develop their own streaming business and sell it DTC, cutting out the middleman? Isn’t that more profitable? There may be an initial capital expense, but ultimately it would be all gravy. One way or another, they will have a product that consumers will pay for. My interest is getting the Brewers the most favorable cut. The more this can be a shared enterprise, the better.
  15. Great move. Very exciting! This guy was at the top of my list for filling a need. Reminds me a bit of when we added Grandal. Pleasant surprise.
  16. Good article. If he can get to that middle level at a consistent rate then I think he can be a regular. Hopefully he’s getting stronger in the offseason. He definitely needs more pop. Player development can be an arduous process. But if you can get to that middle average and OBP plus add some more pop, he can be a plus player. He’s very athletic so there is hope for development. I am also intrigued by Oliver Dunn. I think there is some pop there although he may be far less versatile.
  17. I didn’t realize he had such a solid year. He’d be a good get but what to give up is a dilemma. PS enjoy your work, Tim. I like your interviews with Sparky and your written content.
  18. Mat Gamel. Man I had high hopes for him.
  19. Gut feel. Brewers and Yankees make a deal for Burnes within the week. Yanks are motivated and far more decisive than their rival Orioles. I think there’s a good match here to be had.
  20. Agree completely that the Yankees seem to be the best fit both ways for a trade that makes sense. Hampton, Arias, and another pitcher who has the peripherals they like in terms of movement and spin rate would make sense.
  21. I’m glad we stayed away
  22. Very good stuff, Spencer (and Joseph). Love the insights and info. I am confident that the data you provided is the reason the Brewers wanted this precise pitcher. No, he’s not ranked highly, but the Brewers obviously liked his particular metrics. I think if we are lucky we get a Mike Fiers caliber pitcher. He was very solid for a period.
  23. Great article, Reilly. Finally, an insightful piece from a Milwaukee perspective.
  24. Gross. Doesn’t seem realistic. The trade out would be Burnes and the Burnes comp pick which is a high pick. Scherzer at age 39 and the middle of a season landed the Mets their top prospect in Acuna’s little brother. Burnes is worth considerably more than that. Brewers aren’t taking spare parts for Burnsie. When fans write articles, they love to trade their spare parts and redundancies for elite players, lol. The acquiring team needs to feel pain or else it’s not realistic.
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