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Reuters
2 days ago
- Sport
- Reuters
Brewers place LHP DL Hall (oblique) on 15-day injured list
August 17 - The Milwaukee Brewers placed left-handed pitcher DL Hall on the 15-day injured list on Saturday because of a right oblique strain. In a corresponding move, the Brewers recalled right-hander Grant Anderson from Triple-A Nashville, one day after optioning him there. Hall, 26, allowed three runs on five hits and no walks with one strikeout in 2 2/3 innings of relief in the Brewers' 10-8 victory at Cincinnati on Friday night. Milwaukee tied a franchise record with its 13th consecutive victory. He is 1-0 with a 3.35 ERA, 17 walks and 27 strikeouts in 37 2/3 innings over 19 games (three starts); he has missed time earlier in the season with a left lat strain. For his career, Hall is 6-3 with a 4.28 ERA, 49 walks and 113 strikeouts in 113 2/3 innings over 61 games (11 starts) for the Baltimore Orioles and Brewers. Baltimore selected Hall in the first round (21st overall) of the 2017 MLB Draft. He was traded to Milwaukee along with infielder Joey Ortiz and future considerations for right-hander Corbin Burnes on Feb. 1, 2024. Anderson, 28, was sent to Nashville on Friday to clear a roster spot for star rookie right-hander Jacob Misiorowski. Anderson is 2-3 with a 3.07 ERA, 24 walks and 62 strikeouts in 58 2/3 innings over 53 relief appearances for Milwaukee this season. --Field Level Media
Yahoo
04-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Brewers Announce Brandon Woodruff's Long-Awaited Return
Brewers Announce Brandon Woodruff's Long-Awaited Return originally appeared on Athlon Sports. After nearly two years and two last-minute setbacks, right-hander Brandon Woodruff is back with the Milwaukee Brewers. Advertisement Woodruff is scheduled to rejoin the rotation on Sunday against the Miami Marlins, manager Pat Murphy confirmed. The 32-year-old will return to action on the very mound where he made his last Major League start on September 23, 2023. Not even two weeks later, Woodruff announced that his season was over. His next season was over too, after undergoing intensive labrum surgery. "Honestly, I don't know how I'll feel," Woodruff said. I don't know the emotions. I'll just be excited to go pitch a Major League baseball game again. Whatever happens, happens." Brandon Woodruff set for season debut on Sunday in Miami.© Dave Kallmann / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images Woodruff pitched through most of Spring Training and began a rehab assignment on April 12. However on May 11, he suffered an ankle injury that forced him to start a new rehab provess. Then, in a stroke of bad luck on June 4, his final rehab start, he was struck on the elbow by a line drive. Advertisement That setback sidelined him for more than three weeks before he returned to Triple-A Nashville, where he made what turned out to be his actual final rehab outing on June 29. Now that his return is set for Sunday, the Brewers will employ six starters during this turn through the rotation, with Quinn Priester and Chad Patrick slated to start agains the Marlins. Related: 2025 Home Run Derby to Celebrate Two Legendary Sluggers Related: Former ALCS MVP Quietly Becoming a Trade Candidate This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 3, 2025, where it first appeared.
New York Times
13-06-2025
- Sport
- New York Times
Brewers' Jacob Misiorowski dazzles in debut, exits with cramping
MILWAUKEE — Jacob Misiorowski arrived exactly as advertised in his long-awaited major-league debut Thursday night. The Brewers' flamethrowing to prospect hurled five innings of no-hit ball against the St. Louis Cardinals, walking four and striking out five, but departed the game alongside a trainer in the bottom of the sixth. Advertisement Misiorowski appeared to have rolled his ankle, though his exit was ultimately attributed to right calf and quad cramping. The 23-year-old, who ranked 87th overall in The Athletic's Keith Law's top 100 preseason prospect rankings, rose through the minor-league system thanks to his powerful triple-digit velocity. He can routinely throw pitches over 1oo mph, and has been one of the hardest throwing pitchers in the minor-league circuit since he was drafted in the second round of the 2022 draft. That's what he brought to the show, with the first three pitches of his major-league career tapping out at over 100 mph. The fifth pitch of his career — a 102.2 mile per hour fastball to Lars Nootbaar — was the hardest-thrown pitch by a Brewers starter in the pitch-tracking era, which dates back to 2008. Of his 81 total pitches thrown, 14 were recorded at 100 mph or higher. MUST SEE: Jacob Misiorowski's first three pitches to start his Major League career: 100 MPH 🔥102 MPH 🔥101 MPH 🔥 — MLB (@MLB) June 12, 2025 Misiorowski, who was called up from Triple A Nashville on Tuesday, came out for the bottom of the sixth inning after a lengthy break in which the Brewers scored five runs off Cardinals' starter Sonny Gray. He fell behind 3-0 to Victor Scott II to lead off the inning, and seemingly rolled his right ankle retreating back to the mound. After a brief meeting with manager Pat Murphy, pitching coach Chris Hook and the medical staff, Misiorowski left the game. The crowd at American Family Field gave him a standing ovation as he departed the field. Misiorowski became the third major-league pitcher since 1900 to record at least five innings without allowing a hit in his MLB debut, joining Los Angeles Dodgers Emmet Sheehan (six innings, 2023) and New York Giants Red Ames (five innings, 1903).
