SF70
-
Posts
1,329 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
5
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 Pick Tracker
Store
Downloads
Gallery
Everything posted by SF70
-
I think we see Misiorowski unleash his CH on the baseball world next season. Those of us that watched him throw that devastating pitch in AAA saw a plus pitch that would take the Miz to another level. I’ve rarely seen a pitcher make more improvement than Miz in such a short time, maybe Burnes of 2020, but Miz is a special talent and I’m thankful we have 6 more control years with what could be the best pitcher in baseball.
-
If Henderson is 100% healthy and throwing the ball well in his bullpens, I’m taking him over Myers. Just better stuff.
-
Not many teams can survive late-season injuries to most of their starters. Quintana is now a 50ish pitch pitcher thanks to injury. Henderson injury was big. And of course the Woodruff injury. The team only has 2 fully stretched-out starters and now there’s even a question with Peralta and his hip. How is this Murphy’s fault?
-
It was our MO with Burnes and Williams, but not Adames. Burnes salary was almost double that of Peralta, and the team still had Peralta to lead their rotation post-Burnes. Peralta is far too important a player and not just performance-wise but chemistry-wise as well, which is why the team kept Adames all the way to FA. Williams was a reliever on a team with a bullpen factory — easily replaceable, so it was a no-brainer to trade Devin.
-
No way they trade Peralta. At $8M he’s the best bargain in baseball. The team doesn’t need to re-stock the farm. They, with Peralta leading the way, should have as good a team entering the postseason as any in the game. Imo, Patrick has a good chance to be much more than a #3/4 starter. He’s already a solid 3 with his 3 FB’s and with a better off speed he could easily rise to a 2.
-
I’ll take 5 years of Patrick over 3 of Cabrera straight up, let alone throw in Quero as well. Patrick-Gasser-Miz-Henderson-Priester is a strong 5-some moving-forward. Ashby-Hall could both eventually get stretched out if needed, then in addition the organization has Crow-Kuehner-Hunt-Hardin in the uppers and as much projectable SP as any farm system in the game. The FO is pretty good at finding “under the radar” pitching so I’m confident they can add who they need to complete a playoff-worthy rotation.
-
If the team doesn’t win a WS this postseason I believe they retain Peralta and make trade additions (veteran starter & power bat) in an attempt to win a title next season with a lockout looming in ‘27. Not “empty the farm” trades, but trades from depth positions that coupled with continued development from Chourio-Turang-Frelick-Contreras-Durbin-Collins-Mitchell, and their boatload of controlled starting pitching give them real potential of having an improved team over this year’s team. I’m not seeing a big FA addition because of payroll limitations so the trade route they will go.
-
Murphy already has said they are likely to go with 12 pitchers because they don’t want to be short if one or more games go into extras. The team waited until the last day of his rehab just to roster him, so the writing was on the wall about how the team felt about him. Also in the limited PH appearances since his IL stint he looked abhorrent as well.
-
The Brewers have stacked a mind-numbing amount of pitching talent in their last 3 drafts and have 3 upside pitching prospects that should be 100% recovered from TJ and good to go for the ‘26 season (Woodward-Knoth-Galindez). With the controlled SP the team has in MKE & the upper minors, this organization will be bursting with pitching talent from AA thru the ACL, and to the point they are going to be able to trade-off arms for BL talent upgrades. I count 8 BL starters, all but Peralta, controlled for 4-6 years. Peralta-Priester-Miz-Gasser-Patrick-Myers-Ashby-Hall. Then 4 more depth starters in the uppers, Crow-Kuehner-Hunt-Hardin, and that’s with Wichrowski converted back to reliever, so 11-12 deep, not including any offseason additions. When we see the pitching breakouts the next couple of years this team’s farm system is going to really seperate itself from the rest of the baseball world. Incredible time to be a Brewers fan.
-
I’ll take a 103mph, 1 inning stint,
-
It’s absolutely house money if you believe as I do that we are just BEGINNING the golden years of Brewers baseball. We have everything we need to be able to continue to roster a top 3 team in baseball for the next decade. A great owner + an elite FO + elite manager & coaches + a 3-6 years controlled, mostly prime-aged playoff core + an elite infrastructure + a top farm system = a decade of winning never before seen by a small-market team. Baseball being baseball, the best way to win a WS is roster a top 3 team for 10 straight years — that’ll get it done, and it doesn’t have to be this year.
-
Personally, not concerned about any aspect of this team entering the postseason. Since there’s no correlation between September play and October postseason play, I’m hopeful the team’s incredible depth shines through in the playoffs like it did during the regular season. But if not, Brewers fans will be just fine since we have many years ahead of top team in baseball talent with which to eventually get a title or two. Looking ahead 5-10 years — this is not our most talented team. Next year’s team looks to be stronger with a trade or two from our best in baseball farm system. We are playing with house money so relax Brewers fans and enjoy this 5-10 year ride.
-
The team performed just fine under the “bright lights” last postseason. Devin Williams wilted and that choke kept them from advancing. Tired of hearing how the team can’t advance, when it was 1 player’s fault.
-
Woodruff with a lat strain not an oblique injury.
-
Ortiz the last 2+ months has been GG-caliber at short, which is why the team puts up with his bad hitting.
-
It takes until the following season after the great year to see a large attendance bump because of season-ticket packages and group sales. I expect next year we see a nice increase in attendance although probably not to pre-Covid levels. As Brewerfan alluded to — a deep postseason run could add $20M or more to the team’s coffers. Agree with endaround — local TV $ being down and more importantly in flux moving-forward, along with the potential of a ‘27 lockout, could hold next year’s payroll down, and with the team as controlled as they are, shouldn’t need much salary added to have another tremendous team. I’m guessing Vaughn and Peralta are brought back with tenders to most of the rest of the team, but for maybe a reliever or two. Hoping for an extension with Turang as their big offseason signing. Potential lockout not withstanding — the team is in fantastic shape moving-forward with myriad options — from extentions of their best talent (Turang-Frelick-Made) to eventually running a moderately larger payroll post- new player agreement, along with more revenue from increased attendance and playoff revenue — which would give the team the ability to arby/extend their best without having to trade too much of their veteran talent off for salary purposes.
-
Because the team said they wanted Gasser to pitch out of the pen in Nashville before they bring him up. Get some of the new routines of being a bullpen arm under his belt before the callup.
-
Patrick is more than “organizational depth”. Hes been a solid mid-rotation starter (3.70 ERA) with nice peripherals in a little over 100 innings for this team and if (if) he can add another pitch (CH/CB) that has some more velo separation, imo, he can really be something big moving-forward for this team. But as is — he’s a solid starter for this WS contender moving-forward.
-
Tue. 9/10 - And Then There Were Two (Regular Season)
SF70 replied to Jim Goulart's topic in Brewers Minor League Talk
Love the team’s aggressive promotion strategy taken with their best prospects. Letson-Hardin are on the fast track to MKE and I love it. The 2027 and beyond BL rotation is looking incredibly deep with solid or better starter arms, to the point, i think the team can forego spending on FA starters for as far as my eyes can see. -
Turang has been a 5 bWAR player without the power, and in his age 24, sophomore season, so to offer an extension that buys out at least 1 FA year is a no-brainer from the team’s perspective, imo. 7/100 is nothing for a player as talented as Turang, especially with his power-hitting gains. Next 4 years arby—$40M, leaves 3 FA years at $20M, both being really low $ estimates for a player as talented as Turang thru his peak prime-performance years, that then leaves him at 33 yrs of age likely too old for a big contract. As incredible as this team’s MI prospects are, it still takes 1-2 years of BL development to get comfortable facing BL pitching and to insert too many top prospects in the same time period isn’t optimal for a team that likely wants to remain the best team in baseball thru the rest of this decade.
-
Don’t think Turang would go for a 7/100 extension because he wouldn’t get to FA until his age 33 season. Hes going to want the huge payday no later than his age 30 or 31 season. The most realistic extension, imo, would be to buy out 1 year of FA so he can get to FA at age 30. Give him more $ thru arby and a fair FA year salary and he might go for it. Even with all of our MI prospect talent, getting the extra year from Turang so he can play 5 more years with Chourio and likely 2-3 with Made really improves the team’s WS chances later this decade, and helps stagger the insertions the team will be making with their best in baseball prospect talent. Frelick is another I’d be offering an extension to. And get it done, like Turang this offseason before he adds power to his game. Getting a core of veteran, impactful talent locked for the next half-decade, all still within their prime-performance years would be huge for this team’s WS chances thru the decade and allow for an easier transition for the best of the potential impact prospect talent we have in our system (Made-Pena-Quero-Dinges-Payne-Pratt-Fischer) and others yet to be acquired. Incredible time to be a Brewers fan.
-
Jesus MadeLuis PenaJeferson QueroCooper PrattLogan HendersonMarco DingesBraylon PayneRobert GasserAndrew FischerBrock WilkenBishop LetsonJosh AdamczewskiBlake BurkeEric BitontiLuis LaraLuke AdamsJason WoodwardTyson HardinMike BoeveBrady Ebel Remarkable number of injuries to many of the systems top positional prospects has kept this top system from really showing its true strength. Boeve still not right. Quero just now getting his stroke back. Both need an offseason of strengthening, and expecting big years from both in 2026. Same with Wilken-Adams-Dinges. Also looking forward to more pitching gains made with the systems incredibly deep stable of projectable starter arms. Getting Woodward-Galindez-Knoth-Knarr-Broughton pitching in ST will be huge. The best farm system in the game and next year they will seperate even more from the pack.
-
This season matters less with a powerhouse organization that’s going to produce just as good if not better teams every year for as far as my eyes can see. Incredible time to be a Brewers fan.
-
A Turang extension is getting more expensive by each bomb he hits. At this point I’d take an extension that only buys out 1 year of FA, so we get his age 26-30 seasons after this one. 5 more years with Chourio, 3 likely with Made.
