nathanj42
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For pitchers, I prefer bWAR, which is ERA based. I'm not a fan of basing fWAR on FIP, when there's so many better metrics. It's crude and obsolete. If they changed to xFIP, then yeah, I'd prefer fWAR.
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I'm hopeful that Chourio can keep up his .903 xwOBA, 50.0% Barrel % and 87.5% HardHit%. With players with 10+ PAs, Chourio's 103.7 EV is 7.3MPH faster than any other player in MLB, which is the same gap as #2 (James Wood, not the guy for James Wood High School) to #220 and former Brewer Rhys Hoskins 89.1 EV.
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Despite the high-ish ERA, Uribe should be the guy until Megill gets back to his 2023-25 form. Uribe's babip is .400 which likely regress. While his stuff+ is down, his pitching+ is 109, which is close to his career 111.
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- trevor megill
- abner uribe
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Guessing the rough value per year is: $1mm for the first 3 years, $4mm, $7mm, $10mm for the arb years, then 2 years of free agency ~$14mm. If he develops into a league average bat with above average SS defense, that's a huge discount for a 3-4 WAR player.
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I still think Black could be an above average (3-3.5 WAR) LF type player (.270/.350/.425 similar to Ian Happ with slightly more bat and slightly less defense value) with his bat and speed. Insisting on IF reps cost him development time. He just never looked like a natural IF IMO. 2025 was a waste given his injury , and he's feeling healthy now. I'd start him in AAA to keep getting regular ABs, then when Mitchell gets injured, move Chourio to CF and let Black be the primary LF.
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The difference between 2025 SP options and 2026 SP options is so huge.
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Considering the Brewers only homegrown corner infielders of the last 35 years are Jeff Cirillo and Prince Fielder, it's an exciting time with all these potential mashers on the verge of contributing for the Brewers (plus Lara potentially being the next Mike Felder).
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- luis lara
- brock wilken
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I assume they want Quero to start more games at catcher than 2025 (42) as they build him back from injury. Looks like his bat is more than ready.
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Given that Contreras plays so often, not sure if Quero on the MLB roster for the entire 2026 season would be ideal for his development. I think Quero it'd be better if he spent 60% of his time starting in Nashville, and 40% being a MLB back-up in part of the schedule when the Brewers have fewer off days, allowing Quero to spell Contreras. Do we know if McGuire can be optioned to AAA if he is on the MLB roster?
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I agree. This seems like the most probable roster.
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- jett williams
- brandon sproat
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As sports on TV became a bigger chunk of the revenue, NFL was in a better position to nationalize the TV revenue and equally spread among teams. Eventually is the model for the MLB. At this point, MLB alone isn't able to maximize the TV revenue. But hopefully over time, if MLB is able to traverse this changing media platforms, and level the playing field for media income. Note that I live near Seattle (the Seattle city itself is complete s-show at this point), and the only team that I've been unable to watch is the Mariners due to MLB TV blackout of local teams and YouTubeTV did not carry any RSN.
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- freddy peralta
- jett williams
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While CJ Abrams is a big name, I don't think he'd be a piece that the Brewers would want send outgoing talent to acquire. His fielding at SS (DRS -6, OAA -11) would likely push him to 3b or 2b (Turang isn't moving). Maybe he's an upgrade over Durbin, but Durbin does have 2 pre-arb years. The Brewers likely would choose to keep Durbin straight up over Abrams.
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At this point, I'm not for locking down a back up IF with a guarantee roster spot, and Rodgers RH isn't ideal match to Durbin & Ortiz. I agree that Rodgers is a slight upgrade over the internal options (Monasterio & Seigler) given a long term injury to an IF starter, but the possible improvement is not enough to take away from the roster flexibility of having the back-up IF having options. Hopefully, Cooper Pratt needs major league PAs at some point in 2026.
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- brendan rodgers
- andruw monasterio
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The Bandbox comments were obviously not correct. The Brewers hit 38 more HRs on the road as compared to County Stadium. At the end of 1982, the 127 road HRs was the 2nd most ever ('61 Yankees had 128 road HRs).
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Both the Angels and Brewers had great offenses for the era. Between the early '50s and the steroid era (mid-90s), those 891 runs were the 2nd most by any team (1987 Tigers scored 896). In the '60s, only 9 teams reached 800 runs, 16 in the '70s ('77 had 7, so must have been related to a warmer than average summer), and 24 teams in the '80s ('87 also had 7, really warm summer as well). At the end of the season, the 216 team home runs represented the 6th most of all time.
