Winemaker announces right-handed today Aarons He has recovered from the 15-day list of injuries. They also recalled Carlos Rodríguez From Triple-A Nashville. In the corresponding actions of these two people, they chose the right one Easton McGee correct Joel Payamps Has been assigned as a job. Milwaukee's 40-man lineup count dropped to 39.
The season for Payamps, now 31, is still ugly. He allowed 17 runs to earn in 18 1/3 innings, which translated into an average run of 8.35. This obviously exhausted the brewer's patience, thus putting the active lineup in trouble. Since he had no choice, they had no choice but to evacuate him from the 40 people.
It was this position of option that brought him into Milwaukee in the first place. He ran out of his last choice season in 2021. Even before he reached this point, he had frequently exempted Claimee. After the 2020 season, the Red Sox took him from the Rattlers. He went to the Blue Jays before the 2021 campaign began, and returned to the Blue Jays, back in the subsequent waiver claim. Jays hugged him in mid-July that year, then assigned him as a mission and traded him to the royal family.
Although there was no option in 2022, he was in the royal family until August until he went to another exemption claim. Enter 2023 Sean Murphy To Atlanta and William Contreras Go to Milwaukee.
Based on all these deals, several clubs clearly saw the potential for salary, but the brewer got the best from him. He came to Milwaukee at the time and he threw 113 innings with 3.35 ERA. His 47% ground ball rate and 7.6% walk rate are high, but he only hits 17.6% of the batsmen.
He earned 2.78 ERA in 129 2/3 innings in the 2023 and 2024 seasons, earning ERA for the Brewers. His 42.6% ground ratio is down from his previous job, but it is still about the league average. His 6.7% walking rate remained strong, and he also beat 26.1% of his opponents. In those seasons, he was trustworthy enough to win nine saves and 48 holds.
But, as mentioned earlier, the situation has deviated a bit this season, although certainly not as bad as his time. His 0.373 hits in the game average and his 52.2% stock rate this year are on the unfortunate side. But besides being unlucky, his strikeout rate dropped to 19%, while he only got ground balls in 29% of the game. His 4.44 FIP and 4.21 Siera thinks he deserves a much better job than the 8.35 ERA, but there are still some trends of concern.
Currently, he is in DFA Limbo and can last for a week. The exemption process takes 48 hours, so it can take up to five days for brewers to explore trade benefits. Even if he has no choice, his number is poor this year, but based on his first two campaigns, other clubs may also attract interest from other clubs. He made 2.995 mm this year, which can also be controlled through arbitration in 2026.
Steering to spin, Civale's return is a good push. Due to left ham fatigue, he had only one start before landing in the IL and then suffered setbacks while trying to be healthy. He has been a solid starter throughout his career, with a 4.08 ERA in 639 1/3 innings. After obtaining from rays last year, his winemaker's ERA was 3.53.
Milwaukee’s rotation is a bit of a revolving door this year, while the Civic is one of several pitchers. Brandon Woodruff,,,,, DL Hall,,,,, Aaron Ashby,,,,, Nestor Cortes,,,,, Robert Gasser and Jose Quintana All are still at Illinois State University.
Civale jumps into rotation Freddy Peralta,,,,, Quinn Priester,,,,, Logan Henderson and Chad Patrick. Other reinforcements appear to be on the way. Woodruff was approaching his shoulder surgery when he pulled his ankle injury more than a week ago. He resumed his recovery mission last night, and may have another recovery, according to Todd Rosiak of the Milwaukee Daily. Quintana will throw the bullpen with the club today, Per Rosiak, and will determine what to do next.
Ashby is on a recovery mission, but his five minor league outings are all two innings or less. The two most recent appearances are single-inning variety, so maybe he was brought to the relief rather than the starter.
Photo courtesy of Dave Nelson, image
