Jeremy Nygaard

That's some serious sleuthing!

The Brewers added three players on Sunday night and will add eight more on Tuesday. Today's portion of the draft, which will include rounds 3 through 10, will begin at 1 p.m. CT. Keep up to date with the new Brewers Draft Tracker. Yesterday, the Brewers added these three players: 1 (27) - Eric Brown, SS, Coastal Carolina 21 years old. 6-2, 205. Switch-hitter. Hit: 50. Power: 50. Speed: 45. Field: 50. Arm: 55 Slot money: $2,700,500 Profile / Draft Tracker 2 (63) - Jacob Misiorowski, RHP, Crowder JC 20 years old. 6-7, 190. Right-handed pitcher. Fastball: 70. Slider: 60. Control: 40. Slot money: $1,130,900 Draft Tracker CB (72) - Robert Moore, SS, Arkansas 20 years old. 5-9, 170. Switch-hitter. Hit: 45. Power: 45. Speed: 45. Field: 55. Arm: 45 Slot money: $914,900 Draft Tracker More to come on the Brewers 3rd through 10th round picks. Check the Draft Tracker to learn more about those picks right away. View full article

With the 27th overall pick in the 2022 MLB Draft, the Milwaukee Brewers selected shortstop Eric Brown, Jr. A natural and slick defender, Brown Jr has good bat-to-ball skills but may need a swing overhaul to be successful in the majors. View full video

The newest member of the Milwaukee Brewers is Eric Brown, a shortstop from Coastal Carolina. Learn more about Brown below. Eric Brown is a solid defensive shortstop with good bat-to-ball skills. He has an unorthodox stance - similar to Craig Counsell's - but gets the most out of it. Read more below. Slot value for the 27th pick is $2,700,500. What did the main publications have to say? ESPN (#28) Baseball American (ranked #55) MLB.com (ranked #63) View full article

Fangraphs latest: 27. Milwaukee Brewers Pick: Drew Gilbert, CF, Tennessee Milwaukee loves contact-oriented up-the-middle players and low-release pitchers (Cooper Hjerpe is an extreme version but off the board here).

From MLB.com's latest: 27. Brewers Callis: Cole Young, SS, North Allegheny HS, Wexford, Pa. (No. 20) Young is another player in my projection who I suspect I have too low. Most of the Brewers' targets are accomplished college performers: DeLauter, Graham, Thompson, Gilbert and Melton. Mayo: Justin Campbell, RHP, Oklahoma State (No. 36) I think the Brewers have preferred to get a college arm here if possible, but it was unclear if there was a fit.

Draft Day is finally upon us! You've found the right place to follow the day's events and you're all invited to be a part of the conversation. This year’s draft will again feature just 20 rounds. Day 1, which begins at 6 p.m. CT and can be viewed on ESPN and MLB Network, will include the first and second rounds as well as both competitive balance rounds and all compensation rounds. There will be 80 selections total. The Brewers will make three picks tonight, with the first one coming 27th overall in the first round. They will also draft 63rd overall in the second round and will make a selection in competitive balance round B at 72nd overall. The draft will continue on Monday with round 3, beginning at 1 p.m. CT. We're excited to introduce the Brewers Draft Tracker which will be kept up-to-date not only during the draft but through the entire signing period. So keep coming back for updates! We'll update this thread with any important information. You're invited to fill the comments with anything draft-related that you find interesting as well! 1 (27) - Eric Brown, SS, Coastal Carolina 21 years old. 6-2, 205. Switch-hitter. Hit: 50. Power: 50. Speed: 45. Field: 50. Arm: 55 Slot money: $2,700,500 Profile / Draft Tracker 2 (63) - Jacob Misiorowski, RHP, Crowder JC 20 years old. 6-7, 190. Right-handed pitcher. Fastball: 70. Slider: 60. Control: 40. Slot money: $1,130,900 Draft Tracker CB (72) - Robert Moore, SS, Arkansas 20 years old. 5-9, 170. Switch-hitter. Hit: 45. Power: 45. Speed: 45. Field: 55. Arm: 45 Slot money: $914,900 Draft Tracker 6pm update: The Draft Tracker is now live and linked above. Just a reminder, here is our final TwinsDaily/Brewer Fanatic Mock Draft. This article will be updated with any news or rumors throughout the day. If you read or hear anything, leave it in the comments. View full article

With their highest-ranking prospects being outfielders and two of the top 15 prospects being pitchers, it would definitely make sense to go the pitching route. I think BPA will be the move and Gilbert is the BPA in this scenario. Collect the best assets you can.

The draft kicks off tomorrow evening and we have the Final TwinsDaily/Brewer Fanatic Mock Draft. Despite being on the clock for the last nine months, the Orioles haven’t given any clear indication about the direction in which they plan to go. When paths deviate before the draft even starts, mock drafts can be a mess in a hurry. But, like I said before, that doesn’t mean we sholdn’t try! Orioles - Brooks Lee, SS, Cal Poly - Druw Jones and Jackson Holliday could be the direction they go here. Termarr Johnson could be a good money-savings option. I keep coming back to Lee, who might not be the flashiest option, but can help the Orioles quicker than the prep options. Diamondbacks - Druw Jones, OF, Georgia HS - This seems to be the best prospect’s floor. While Jones is a near-lock to be under consideration for the first pick, it’s entirely possible that the Diamondbacks are willing to outspend the Orioles on Jones, taking him out of the running for the first pick. But if Jones goes first, then Holliday goes here. Rangers - Jackson Holliday, SS, Oklahoma HS - If the Rangers get this chance, they jump on it. If they don’t, they take Kevin Parada. One of Lee or Parada falls out of the top 3. Pirates - Cam Collier, 3B, Chipola JC - The Pirates would have a number of good options if the draft played out like this. Collier, Termarr Johnson and Kevin Parada all would be in play. Nationals - Kevin Parada, C, Georgia Tech - Back to my original projection with the Nationals, though Elijah Green and Termarr Johnson are two prep names to keep in mind here. Marlins - Jacob Berry, DH, LSU - In this scenario, the Marlins pass on both Elijah Green and Termarr Johnson. Cubs - Termarr Johnson, 2B, Georgia HS - The Cubs wait anxiously and get the guy they wanted all along. Twins - Gavin Cross, OF, Virginia Tech - Take a haircut on an overdraft, try to find other money to overpay Elijah Green or stay true to their value board and take Cross. Those are the options the Twins face in this scenario. Royals - Justin Crawford, OF, Nevada HS - The Royals traded a pick and the slot money that goes with it to acquire a centerfielder earlier in the week, so what sense does it make to take an underslot centerfielder now? It doesn’t. But the draft doesn’t always make sense. Rockies - Jace Jung, 2B, Texas Tech - When Green drops to this point, it becomes about money. The Mets have it. The Rockies don’t. The Rockies take the top available college hitter. Mets - Elijah Green, OF, IMG Academy - The drop stops here. The Mets will do what they planned to do last year and pay their first pick over slot. If Green does get to this point, there is decent reason to believe he would drop to fourteen, with the Mets locking up their savings first. Tigers - Connor Prielipp, RHP, Alabama - The Tigers might prefer a college bat - but they’ve been picked over - or Cade Horton, but Prielipp’s price tag could make him more appealing. Angels - Brandon Berriera, RHP, Florida HS - If shutting down for the season to keep healthy can lead to being the first prep arm off the board, then Berriera may have started a movement. Mets - Brock Porter, RHP, Michigan HS - Instead of cutting the deal here, the Mets will spend big again and figure out how to stay below the tax threshold later. Padres - Dylan Lesko, P, Georgia HS - I don’t know if it will go this way, but I’ve felt good about this since the first mock and I can’t bring myself to change it. Guardians - Cade Horton, RHP, Oklahoma - It’s almost unfair for the Guardians to get Horton, who was very impressive on his march through the NCAA Tournament. Phillies - Gabriel Hughes, RHP, Gonzaga - The Phillies seem likely to go the pitching route and going the college route is a safer bet than dipping into the prep pool. Reds - Daniel Susac, C, Arizona - The Reds can get great value here and turn around and select a falling prep pitcher at 32. A’s - Zach Neto, SS, Campbell - Here’s another pairing that I can’t bring myself to change. Neto could certainly be off the board much sooner. Braves - Cooper Hjerpe, LHP, Oregon State - Did the Braves make the trade with the Royals with a bigger plan in mind? We’ll know on Sunday if they land Dylan Lesko. Otherwise, taking a college pitcher makes sense. Mariners - Kumar Rocker, RHP, Vanderbilt/Indy ball - I haven’t heard anything linking the two, but the Mariners are in on college pitching and the guys they might prefer are off the board. Cardinals - Cole Young, SS, Pennsylvania HS - The Cardinals have made a habit out of scooping up falling prospects. Blue Jays - Tucker Toman, 3B, South Carolina HS - There’s been buzz on Toman to Toronto for a while now. Red Sox - Jett Williams, SS, Texas HS - Like I said before, the Red Sox have had success with tiny infieders before, haven’t they? Yankees - Spencer Jones, OF, Vanderbilt - Another connection that is making the rounds. White Sox - Blake Tidwell, RHP, Tennessee - The White Sox try their luck on another college pitcher. Brewers - Drew Gilbert, OF, Tennessee - There are a number of college hitters still available and while Gilbert could go much earlier, he would be a good get for the Brewers. Astros - Chase DeLauter, OF, James Madison - The Astros, like the Brewers, have a lot of hitting prospects on the board. Rays - Robby Snelling, LHP, Nevada HS - The Rays know how to draft pitching and they’re getting a really good one late in the first round. Giants - Dylan Beavers, OF, Cal - The first round comes to a close by the Giants taking yet another college outfielder. View full article

While it's true there are a lot of paths that lead to who is going to be available when drafting 27th overall, it seems even less certain when you've been following the mock drafts for the last three months. And nothing seems to be coming into focus even two days before the draft begins. Here's what we seem to know about each demographic: The Brewers are most likely to select a college hitter. Most recent mock drafts have Kiley McDaniel (ESPN) pairing the Brewers with Oregon State CF Jacob Melton and Carlos Collazo (Baseball America) connecting them with Drew Gilbert (Tennessee). Using Jamie Cameron's Consensus Big Board (1-25, 26-56) that he recently posted at Twins Daily, here are the college hitters that the Brewers may be most likely to choose from: 18.) Drew Gilbert, OF, Tennessee 20.) Chase DeLauter, OF, James Madison 21.) Jordan Beck, OF, Tennessee 24.) Sterlin Thompson, OF, Florida 26.) Peyton Graham, 3B/SS, Oklahoma 27.) Jacob Melton, OF, Oregon State 35.) Dylan Beavers, OF, Cal 37.) Brock Jones, OF, Stanford 46.) Spencer Jones, OF, Vanderbilt As you can see, there is a cluster of college outfielders whose perceived value among industry experts jives well with the area in which the Brewers are selecting. The next most likely scenario sees the Brewers adding a college pitcher. While the whole college pitching scene is basically a giant shrug emoji, the most common names tied to the Brewers at #27 are Oregon State LHP Cooper Hjerpe, Iowa RHP Adam Mazur and Gonzaga RHP Gabriel Hughes. They are also three of the healthiest pitchers in this demographic. There are a number of other players who could be in a play here as well. Selecting from the prep demographic is much less probable. We have seen a few prep names pop up, both pitchers and hitters. For that to happen, there is going to have to be the right combination of a preferred player falling and their bonus demands not being excessive (which is normally the reason a player falls in the first place). BREWERS MOCK DRAFTS Baseball America McDaniel Mayo BrewerFanatic Callis Law Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (7/15) Jacob Melton CF Oregon State (7/15) Jackson Ferris LHP IMG Academy (7/13) Cade Horton RHP Oklahoma (7/12) Sterlin Thompson OF Florida (7/6) Adam Mazur RHP Iowa (6/21) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (7/1) Chase DeLauter RF James Madison (6/29) Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (6/30) Jett Williams SS Texas Prep (6/30) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (6/22) Adam Mazur RHP Iowa (5/19) Gabriel Hughes RHP Gonzaga (4/28) Chase DeLauter RF James Madison (6/1) Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (6/15) Kumar Rocker RHP Indy/Vanderbilt (5/26) Cole Young SS Pennsylvania HS (6/8) Gabriel Hughes RHP Gonzaga (4/1) Justin Campbell RHP Oklahoma Sate (6/1) Jett Williams SS Texas Prep (5/25) Jordan Sprinkle SS UCSB (2/10) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (5/18) Andrew Dutkanych RHP Indiana Prep (5/11) Is there a college hitter you prefer? Or do you want to select from one of the different demographics? View full article

Senior signs might be interesting anyway as their appeal - they have no leverage to go back to school - may be lower than normal due to the pandemic allowing an extra year if they choose to use it.

We're transitioning quickly from mock draft season to actual draft season. WIth only a few days left, we'll be seeing plenty of "final" mock drafts around the internet. Jonathan Mayo and Jim Callis have been alternating mock drafts for the better part of the summer (and spring) and they will have one more mock draft before the start of the draft on Sunday. It's hard to make a projection with any sort of conviction when it's a late first-round pick, so it's entirely possible that pairing LHP Jackson Ferris of IMG Academy (FL) has more to do with getting a name off the board because of good value than it does with the Brewers having interest. There's never a mock that doesn't mention the Brewers leaning towards college pitching. But Ferris at #27 would be a heckuva value pick. First off, he looks the part of a potential big-league pitcher. Standing at 6' 4" and weighing around 200 pounds, Ferris has the "unteachables" that scouts look for in a pitcher. Beyond that, being equipped with a mid-90s fastball, a change-up in the 80s and curveball in the 70s, Ferris's repertoire is built like that of a great Pandora station. His delivery looks a little different, so that's one thing you worry about - is it repeatable? - because if that becomes an issue, your ceiling drops. But the Brewers know a thing or two about how to handle hard-throwing lefties in the bullpen. The commitment to Ole Miss and rumors of a hefty price tag (not uncommon for any prep pitcher), may push Ferris down in the draft where there will certainly be a team willing to pay him what he wants. Is Ferris a name that would interest Brewers fans? BREWERS MOCK DRAFTS Mayo BrewerFanatic Callis Baseball America McDaniel Law Jackson Ferris LHP IMG Academy (7/13) Cade Horton RHP Oklahoma (7/12) Sterlin Thompson OF Florida (7/6) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (7/1) Chase DeLauter RF James Madison (6/29) Adam Mazur RHP Iowa (6/21) Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (6/30) Jett Williams SS Texas Prep (6/30) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (6/22) Gabriel Hughes RHP Gonzaga (4/28) Chase DeLauter RF James Madison (6/1) Adam Mazur RHP Iowa (5/19) Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (6/15) Kumar Rocker RHP Indy/Vanderbilt (5/26) Cole Young SS Pennsylvania HS (6/8) Gabriel Hughes RHP Gonzaga (4/1) Justin Campbell RHP Oklahoma Sate (6/1) Jett Williams SS Texas Prep (5/25) Jordan Sprinkle SS UCSB (2/10) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (5/18) Andrew Dutkanych RHP Indiana Prep (5/11) View full article

Jamie Cameron and Jeremy Nygaard put their first-round mock together, alternating draft choices for the Top 30 picks. View full video

The latest mock featured here is a dual mock draft done by Jamie Cameron from TwinsDaily, and me. We alternated back and forth on the Top 30 selections of this upcoming weekend's draft. Note: We completed this mock draft about week ago and would probably do it differently today. 1.) Orioles - Druw Jones, OF, Wesleyan (GA) HS - I’m not going to overthink or overplay this: if I’m the Orioles, I’m taking the best prospect and the most exciting prospect. They could get creative, certainly, with their almost-$17 million-bonus pool and a bevy of early picks (1, 33, 42, 67, 81), but they’d have to be absolutely positive that they could push the guys they want to them and I think there’s too much risk in that. (JN) 2.) Diamondbacks - Jackson Holliday, SS, Stillwater (OK) HS - It looks likely to be between whoever falls here out of Jones and Holliday. Holliday is widely considered to have one of the best swings in the draft and has had an exceptional spring. If it’s not Holliday, the Diamondbacks might consider one of the other elite high school bats. (JC) 3.) Rangers - Kevin Parada, C, Georgia Tech - I think the Rangers would prefer to take Holliday and are really hoping the Orioles cut a deal and Jones drops to second, leaving Holliday in their laps, but after that I have to go the college route. You have to go all the way back to 2003 (John Danks) to find the Rangers taking a prep player in the Top 10, which shows a clear preference in taking a college player. (JN) 4.) Pirates - Brooks Lee, SS, Cal Poly - Lee has an increasing range, even reaching the Twins at eight in a recent mock draft. Lee’s hit tool represents one of the most sure things in this draft class, and possible savings over the prep bats that the Pirates might be interested in. (JC) 5.) Nationals - Elijah Green, OF, IMG Academy - Personally, I’d love to see the Nationals go with Berry here, which guarantees one of the Twins top few assumed choices falls to eight, but for the sake of this exercise and that some people absolutely rave about Green, this is the direction I’m going. (JN) 6.) Marlins - Temarr Johnson, SS, Mays HS, Atlanta - Maybe the best pure hitter in the entire draft class. Number six is probably the floor for Johnson. This would be an amazing get for the Marlins here. (JC) 7.) Cubs - Cam Collier, 3B, Chipola JC - I think the Cubs draft board and the Twins draft board probably look pretty similar in that they’d be elated to take either Johnson or Collier (or Green, if he happens to slide). 8.) Twins - Jacob Berry, CI, LSU - I have to admit I don’t love this pick. I’m married to the hope of a top seven talent falling to the Twins at eight. With most mock drafts and big boards relying on consensus talent, we don’t have a ton of information about how the Twins view those top seven players. Berry, Neto, and Cross have been the college hitters most heavily linked to the Twins. While Berry is a little positionless, a switch-hitter with plus hit and plus power is too good to pass up here. (JC) 9.) Royals - Brock Porter, RHP, Orchard Lake St. Mary’s (MI) HS - This marks the fourth straight year the Royals have had a Top 10 pick. They’ve hit 3 of the four demographics (just not college pitcher), so it’s possible they round it out with Connor Prielipp. Porter is the top healthy prep pitcher and has been frequently connected to Kansas City. (JN) 10.) Rockies - Gavin Cross, OF, Virginia Tech - The Rockies have been primarily linked to college bats. In this scenario, Gavin Cross is a great option. Likely a corner outfielder long-term, he has put up elite exit velocities all spring. (JC) 11.) Mets - Connor Prielipp, LHP, Alabama - The Mets will pick again soon and I’ve long thought they’d get a pitcher with one and a hitter with the other. With the next two teams more likely to select a pitcher and many hitters still left, I went the pitcher route. (JN) 12.) Tigers - Justin Crawford, OF, Bishop Gorman HS, Las Vegas - The teens are where things will get even less predictable. Crawford (son of Carl) has been moving up boards recently. Predictably, Crawford is an elite runner with a solid hit tool and projectable power. (JC) 13.) Angels - Kumar Rocker, RHP, Vanderbilt/Tri-City (Frontier League) - Rocker is going to go in the first round and maybe this is too early, but the Angels need to get competitive in a hurry and Rocker could help the major league team considerably sooner than a swing-for-the-fence high school pitcher. (JN) 14.) Mets - Jace Jung, 2B, Texas Tech - The Mets are in a unique position with two top fifteen picks. Jung has fallen a little due to fading a little at the end of the season and being a defensive tweener. Zoom out and focus on his .468 OBP and 20% BB% throughout his collegiate career and there’s plenty to be excited by. (JC) 15.) Padres - Dylan Lesko, RHP, Buford (GA) HS - Good value on the top prep pitcher before he went down with an elbow injury. The Padres have never been afraid to take a risk. (JN) 16.) Guardians - Zach Neto, SS, Campbell - It looks less and less likely Neto will make it this far. Recent mock drafts have him going as high as seven to the Cubs. A good defender with a plus arm and a good offensive skill set is too good to pass up here. (JC) 17.) Phillies - Brandon Barriera, LHP, American Heritage (FL) HS - Barriera shut it down after his regular season to prepare for the draft and it hasn’t hurt his draft stock at all. He may be in play to be the first high school pitcher selected. (JN) 18.) Reds - Daniel Susac, C, Arizona - There’s some pretty good steam for Susac to Cincinnatti. Susac has put up good number in a power five conference for two consecutive seasons. He projects for solid defense, good power, and a low on-base percentage. (JC) 19.) A’s - Dylan Beavers, OF, California - The A’s are sticking close to home, opting for a California-grown player in the first round for the third straight year. (JN) 20.) Braves - Cooper Hjerpe, LHP, Oregon State - We’re getting into educated guesses here (maybe just guesses). The Braves have been linked to a number of college pitchers. Hjerpe has two secondary offerings that may develop into excellent pitches. That may offset his mediocre fastball. (JC) 21.) Mariners - Chase DeLauter, OF, James Madison - A rough early season dimmed a once very bright chance that DeLauter went off the board in the Top 10. Mariners have a track record of taking college hitters and this could be a great value. (JN) 22.) Cardinals - Jett Williams, SS, Rockwall Heath HS (Texas) - This is a little lower than Williams is being taken in most mocks (10-15 range). Williams has excellent tools but will need time to develop. He’s just 5’8”, but has drawn comparisons to Alex Bregman. (JC) 23.) Blue Jays - Jordan Beck, OF, Tennessee - The Blue Jays take a college bat here. (JN) 24.) Red Sox - Sterlin Thompson, OF, Florida - The Red Sox have gone hard after good hit tools recently (Mayer, Casas). Here they grab one of the better outfielders in college baseball. (JC) 25.) Yankees - Robby Snelling, LHP, McQueen (NV) HS - There isn’t any steam here, but if Snelling were to fall, the Yankees seem like a team that would meet higher demands. (JN) 26.) White Sox - Gabriel Hughes, RHP, Gonzaga - There are a ton of interesting arms in this range in the first round. The White Sox like power arms. Hughes has the potential to be a really good one. (JC) 27.) Brewers - Cade Horton, RHP, Oklahoma - The Brewers seem most likely to go with a college pitcher. Horton helped him immensely on the biggest stage at the College World Series. (JN) 28.) Astros - Blake Tidwell, RHP, Tennessee - Tidwell has some of the best stuff of any college pitcher in the draft but was limited this season by a shoulder injury. He’s one of the first-round prospects with the widest selection ranges. (JC) 29.) Rays - Jackson Ferris, LHP, IMG Academy - The Rays say “no so fast” to the teams hoping the highly-ranked prep would fall to them and they could use some savings. The Rays love arms and they got a good one. (JN) 30.) Giants - Drew Gilbert, OF, Tennessee - Other teams won’t like playing against Gilbert. Opposing fans won’t like Gilbert. The Stillwater native had one of the best seasons of any college hitter and has been linked as high as eighth overall with the Twins. (JC) View full article

We're less than two weeks away from draft day, but there is far from an industry consensus on what the Brewers are going to do with the 27th pick. In fact, it's getting more difficult to even narrow down to a specific position. So what do we know? Up to this point, most industry experts believe that the focus has been primarily on college players. Some think pitchers make sense. Baseball America has twice connected Gonzaga RHP Gabriel Hughes to the Brewers (as has Prospects Live in their latest mock). Keith Law has been steadfast in his belief that the Brewers are most interested in midwesterner Adam Mazur, a right-handed pitcher from Iowa. And finally Oregon State LHP Cooper Hjerpe has been mocked to the Brewers most recently by Baseball America and Jim Callis. The part that makes this interesting is that there is expected to be a run on college pitchers that could begin when the Braves come on the clock at #20. How many pitchers would the Brewers seriously consider at #27? Some other names, in addition to the aforementioned three, who could be high on the Brewers draft board are Oklahoma State RHP Justin Campbell, Tennessee RHP Blade Tidwell, and East Carolina LHP Carson Whisenhunt. Another fast-rising college pitcher is Cade Horton. Horton's stock blew up with a memorable performance at the College World Series. The right-hander from Oklahoma wasn't mentioned in a single mock draft as of three weeks ago. Now he's got so much helium that he's getting mentioned as high as inside the top 10. Then there's the presence of Vanderbilt/Indy Ball RHP Kumar Rocker. How high does he go? Does the news of his shoulder scope help or hurt his draft stock? There are so many questions floating around him, but the reality is that Rocker, when and if healthy (and that's a big if), would be the best college pitcher in the draft. If the right pitcher isn't available at #27, there should be a number of hitters that are still on the board. Outfielders Drew Gilbert (Tennessee) and Chase DeLauter (James Madison) are the two most common names connected to the Brewers. Vanderbilt's Spencer Jones, Florida's Starlin Thompson, Cal's Dylan Beavers and Stanford's Brock Jones are all other outfielders who may find themselves atop the Brewers draft board. It's still wide open, but if there's any breaking news in the next 10 days, we'll have it for you right here. BREWERS MOCK DRAFTS Baseball America Mayo BrewerFanatic McDaniel Callis Law Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (7/1) Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (6/30) Jett Williams SS Texas Prep (6/30) Chase DeLauter RF James Madison (6/29) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (6/22) Adam Mazur RHP Iowa (6/21) Gabriel Hughes RHP Gonzaga (4/28) Drew Gilbert OF Tennessee (6/15) Kumar Rocker RHP Indy/Vanderbilt (5/26) Chase DeLauter RF James Madison (6/1) Cole Young SS Pennsylvania HS (6/8) Adam Mazur RHP Iowa (5/19) Gabriel Hughes RHP Gonzaga (4/1) Justin Campbell RHP Oklahoma Sate (6/1) Jett Williams SS Texas Prep (5/25) Jordan Sprinkle SS UCSB (2/10) Cooper Hjerpe LHP Oregon State (5/18) Andrew Dutkanych RHP Indiana Prep (5/11) View full article