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Milwaukee Brewers

Milwaukee Brewers

Trevor Hoffman: Offseason Winner

Shortly after the season ended, Trevor Hoffman and the Brewers came to terms on a one year/$8 million contract that kept Hoffman in Milwaukee through 2010 and potentially even 2011, thanks to a mutual option.

Milwaukee Brewers Sign Matt Treanor, Get Misty May as Bonus

The Milwaukee Brewers recently signed catcher Matt Treanor to a minor-league deal, in hopes that he will compete for the backup role out of spring training.

Milwaukee already has its full-time catcher in 38-year old Gregg Zaun, who was already told that he will get the majority of the starts behind the dish.

Zaun was signed when Jason Kendall was let go to free agency and quickly signed with the Kansas City Royals.

The Brewers lost their backup catcher from the past few years when Mike Rivera decided to join the free-agent market as well.

Bloated Contracts? Blame the Wolf Who Cried $30 Million

Now that John Lackey is off the table, there are three basic categories under which the high-profile free agent pitchers lie.

The first group consists of pitchers like Randy Johnson, Pedro Martinez, and John Smolt—future Hall of Famers who are past their primes but still have some gas left in the tank.

Grading The Brewers: The Infield

With a couple of months from the end of the MLB baseball season behind our backs, and with all the emotions snatched by the freezing winter breeze and snowstorms in Wisconsin, I chose to return to my Grading The Brewers sequence.

Today, I will take a dive into the 2009 Brewers infield, and will provide statistics, share my opinions, and of course, give grades to the players that filled those positions last season.

I chose to start my reviews with the infield, to also include the catcher position, because that is where, I believe, one can find the two standout performers of the Brewers for th

Brewers Keep Spending, Add LaTroy Hawkins


It's been a very busy day for the Milwaukee Brewers .

Earlier today they landed LHP Randy Wolf and now they have inked their second pitcher of the day.

Randy Wolf: A Step In the Right Direction for the Milwaukee Brewers

The news that 33-year-old left-hander Randy Wolf has signed a three-year deal with Milwaukee worth $29.75 million broke this morning.

ESPN's Buster Olney cited a Major League Baseball source close to the team and player. And so Milwaukee made one of the first more significant pitcher free agent signings this offseason.

Brewing a Winner? Milwaukee Adds LaTroy Hawkins to the Mix

According to reports, including ESPN's Jayson Stark, the Milwaukee Brewers have landed another veteran free agent.

Reliever LaTroy Hawkins has agreed to a two-year, $7.5 million deal to potentially close in Milwaukee.

Hawkins was in Houston last year and rebounded from a stretch of rough seasons starting when he left Minnesota for the Chicago Cubs.

Milwaukee Brewers Boltster Rotation: Ink Randy Wolf To Three-Year Deal


Like Brad Penny earlier in the week, Randy Wolf heeded my advice—stay in the National League.

Perhaps the best second-tier pitcher is now off the market. In search of another starting pitcher, the Milwaukee Brewers found their man today.

The Brewers signed LHP Randy Wolf to a three-year, $29.75 million contract. The deal also includes a forth-year club option.

Brewers Find New Starting Catcher, Sign Gregg Zaun


On Friday, the Milwaukee Brewers signed catcher Gregg Zaun to a one-year, $1.9 million contract with an option for 2011 for $2.5 million.

Zaun signed with the Brewers because not only was the price right for Milwaukee, but Brewers’ GM Doug Melvin told Zaun he would be the No. 1 catcher going into spring training.

 

Former Diamondback Trent Oeltjen Catches On With Milwaukee Brewers

One of the feel good stories of the 2009 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the promotion of Reno Aces outfielder Trent Oeltjen to the major league club. Oeltjen immediately became a fan favorite with his contagious smile and his eager attitude.

Oeltjen, from Sydney Australia, appeared in 24 games for the Diamondbacks hitting .243 with three home runs and four RBIs. Nicknamed the “Thunder from Down Under” he had a loyal following of Diamondbacks fans who cheered whenever he appeared in the dugout or on the field.

Poll

Best of the American League
Tampa Bay
19%
Boston
19%
Chicago
7%
Minnesota
10%
Los Angeles
17%
Texas
27%
Total votes: 270

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