Jump to content
Brewer Fanatic

Robocaller

Verified Member
  • Posts

    1,809
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    3

 Content Type 

Profiles

Forums

Blogs

Events

News

2026 Milwaukee Brewers Top Prospects Ranking

Milwaukee Brewers Videos

2022 Milwaukee Brewers Draft Picks

Milwaukee Brewers Free Agent & Trade Rumors, Notes, & Tidbits

Guides & Resources

2023 Milwaukee Brewers Draft Picks

2024 Milwaukee Brewers Draft Picks

The Milwaukee Brewers Players Project

2025 Milwaukee Brewers Draft Pick Tracker

2026 Milwaukee Brewers Draft Tracker: Picks & Bonuses

Store

Downloads

Gallery

Everything posted by Robocaller

  1. I think a 6 man rotation is a given, perhaps moving the big two up a day occasionally when their next turn would be on a day off.
  2. Rollie Fingers should be #1, no question. He won the MVP as a reliever. He frequently pitched multiple innings and didn't rack up saves as much as contemporary closers do. The Brewers have had many great seasons from closers, but no one compares to Fingers.
  3. There's a thread on Monte in the main forum. Don't need this.
  4. There's a thread on Monte in the main forum. Don't need this.
  5. they should have Mitchell, Frelick, and Taylor splitting time in CF and RF, with some games at LF when Yelich is on the bench or DH.
  6. they should have Mitchell, Frelick, and Taylor splitting time in CF and RF, with some games at LF when Yelich is on the bench or DH.
  7. It's the worst possible outcome. Frelick, Mitchell, and Taylor would all be better options in RF.
  8. When I was a little kid, I was at a game and Briggs made a catch against the wall right in front of me. He seemed huge. Baseball Ref. has him as 190#, but I can't imagine him being that light.
  9. Adames seems to have been downgraded for lack of seniority. If so, you should state that. The two main takeaways from these top 5 lists are: 1) It's very arbitrary. 2) We haven't had enough success to make this a productive enterprise. Has anyone done closers yet? At least there would be some good choices there, even beyond #5.
  10. Burnes is the better pitcher and it's not that close. Plus he won a CY.
  11. Some of you are denigrating Cooper's career stats, and that's either unfair or ignorant. He was the only one (of the contenders) who stayed with the team well past his prime. If you look at 4-6 year peak, he should be considered the clear winner.
  12. You seem to think you have it figured out. Bless you.
  13. If so, you have greater wisdom than just about everyone who studies baseball prospects.
  14. By BTV, it's: 1. Burnes 2. Chourio 3. Peralta 4. Woodruff 5. Adames 6. Contreras 7. Williams 8. Ashby 9. Frelick 10. Urias 11. Mitchell 12. Wiemer 13. Taylor 14. Turang. 15. Brown 16. Black 17. Lauer 18. Quero. I can't see justification for moving any of them more than 2-3 slots.
  15. This "analysis" doesn't consider the context of the offenses across MLB during the time these players played. If you do (and you only consider guys who had been the Brewers 1B for 3+ years) and you look at something like WAR, the order should go: 1. Cooper 2. Scott 3. Fielder 4. Sexson. beyond that, there were several guys who had one excellent year as a brewers' first basemen, but Greg Brock shouldn't be in the top 8 (his peak WAR was 1.8, and his other years were much worse). If you forced me to pick a 5th, I'd take John Jaha.
  16. They are depth approximately of the Jason Alexander quality. Some of them might take a jump, but I'd keep them in AAA until they do.
  17. They are depth approximately of the Jason Alexander quality. Some of them might take a jump, but I'd keep them in AAA until they do.
  18. The Brewers said they were going to improve SP depth in the offseason. Miley was it. Now, they could still move someone if they get an offer they can't refuse--for any of the starters.
  19. The Brewers said they were going to improve SP depth in the offseason. Miley was it. Now, they could still move someone if they get an offer they can't refuse--for any of the starters.
×
×
  • Create New...