How the 2018 Milwaukee brewers were built

Sports



[ad_1]

SELECTED / SIGNED AND DEVELOPED

Orlando Arcia

How acquired: Signed by the Milwaukee Brewers as a free amateur agent in October 2010, at the age of 16.

notable: Arcia has battled this season and was even sent back to Triple-A for a spell. He improved on his return, hitting .329 in September / October. Although he is no longer registered daily in the formation, his warm finish may mean changes in the playoffs. Arcia's defense has also slipped a bit in 2018, according to leading indicators, but there is still an above-average stop-gap.

Jacob Barnes

How acquired: Selected by the brewers during the 14th round of the 2011 project.

notable: Barnes has been sent in triple A on three occasions. Although he posted a decent EER (3.33), his shots allowed (9.4 / 9 IP) are up in 2018 and taken back (8.7 / 9 IP).

Ryan Braun

How acquired: Selected by brewers in the first round (5th overall) of the 2005 draft.

notable: Not yet the MVP-type player, Braun still has his moments of glory, as evidenced by his big hit against the Cubs in Monday's match 163, three homers in last week's series in St. Louis and earlier in the season. The first two tours consisted of a decisive shot at the top of the ninth against San Diego and a goal-scoring match against the Cardinals. In 125 games, Braun hit .254 with 20 home runs and 11 steals.

Corbin Burnes

How acquired: Selected by the brewers during the 4th round of draft 2016.

notable: Recalled at the beginning of July, Burnes quickly became a stabilizing force in the enclosure. In 38 innings, he had an ERA of 2.61 and 1.000 WHIP, allowing only 6.4 hits in nine innings and taking out 35. Burnes was particularly good at the end, allowing 14 rounds (1.93 ERA).

Taylor Williams

How acquired: Selected by brewers in the 4th round of the 2013 project.

notable: After a few fights in late July and August, Williams played five scoreless games in September, scoring just five innings, before allowing a run on Sept. 29. He finished the season with a 4.25 ERA and WHA with 57 strikeouts. .

Brandon Woodruff

How acquired: Selected by the brewers during the 11th edition of the 2014 project.

notable: Yet another player who went back and forth between the triple A and the majors in 2018, Woodruff scored an ERA 6.32 in four places, but thrived in the market, tuning only six points in 24 innings (2.19 ERA) with only five steps and 31 strikeouts in this role.

FREE AGENTS

Lorenzo Cain

How acquired: Signed with the brewers in January 2018.

notable: Returning to the team that drafted him, Cain provided a spark at the top of the line and also played in top defense on the central field (as expected). Cain beat .308 with a base percentage of .395 in 2018 and was second in the National League in bWAR (6.9) and second in defensive (bWAR) (2.4).

Jhoulys Chacin

How acquired: Signed with the brewers in December 2017.

notable: Perhaps a signature under the radar, Chacin proved to be Milwaukee's most consistent starter in 2018, especially after April. Once the schedule turned to May, Chacin earned an ERA of 3.28 and an opposing demarcation line of 0.210 / 0.286 / 0.623. Chacin led the Brewers in wins (15 – the only double-digit), starts (35), innings (192 2/3) and strikeouts (156).

Dan Jennings

How acquired: Signed with the Brewers in March 2018.

notable: Four days after being relieved by Tampa Bay, Milwaukee himself had been a valuable left-handed worker. Unsurprisingly, Jennings was much more effective against left-handers (.226 / .266 / .304 slash line) than right-handers (.320 / .399 / .528). In total he had 3.22 ERA and 1.383 WHIP.

Wade Miley

How acquired: Signed with the Brewers in February 2018.

notable: Originally signed by a minor league contract, Miley's season was interrupted early because of injuries. After a few outings in May, Miley joined the team and rotated in July – and was excellent. He finished with a 2.57 ERA, having never awarded more than three earned runs in any of his 16 starts (and no more than four undeserved ones). However, he has allowed seven runs (six earned) on nine hits in his last two appearances of the season.

Eric Thames

How acquired: Signed with the brewers in November 2016.

notable: Revelation in 2017, which has touched 31 circuits, injuries have shortened the season of Thames, just like the production of Jesus Aguilar. Thames mainly resided on the bench, making only two departures in September. In fact, he played more games in the outfield (37 with 31 starts) than the first goal (29/27). He hit .219 during the season with 16 homers and was just 4 for 28 (.143) as a claw batter.

REQUESTS FOR WAIVER

Jesus Aguilar

How acquired: Selected among the Cleveland Indians brewers in February 2017.

notable: A precious submarine in 2017, Aguilar has made waves to be the more precious in 2018. Aguilar slowed after a monster first half (.298 / .373 / .621, 24 HR, 70 RBI), who saw him participate in the All-Star Game, but still finished at. 274 / .352 /. 539 with 35 circuits and 108 RBIs.

Junior Guerra

How acquired: Selected on the waivers by the Chicago White Sox Brewers in October 2015.

notable: Guerra started well in the first half of the season (3.23 ERA) but fell in the second half (6.02 ERA) and was moved to the paddock in early September, where he pitched six sleeves without goal. It is interesting to note that Guerra was much better beaten at Miller Park this season (2.48 in 90 2/3 innings) than on the road (6.97 in 6 1/7).

Jordan Lyles

How acquired: Selected by the Brewers from the San Diego Padres in August 2018.

notable: It's not really a futures contract, but when the Padres decided to divest Lyles and his contract, Milwaukee took it back. The Lyles threw 16 1/3 in 11 games for Milwaukee, posting a 3.31 ERA with 22 strikeouts. He also scored the winning race against Pittsburgh on August 24, having walked the 15th. As we saw this year, every win counted.

Hernan Perez

How acquired: Selected on the waivers by the Detroit Tigers Brewers in June 2015.

notable: Technically, Perez was signed as a free agent in November 2015 after gaining freelance status after his first half-season with the Brewers. However, as he got a contract with minor leagues (at the time), it seems appropriate was initially acquired because many players are signing up again on minor league contracts. Perez was once again the super-utilitarian Milwaukee player, appearing in all positions except the receiver in 2018. He played 132 games and beat .253 with nine homers and 11 steals.

DEADLINE

Xavier Cedeno

How acquired: Traded by the Chicago White Sox to the Brewers against Bryan Connell and Johan Dominguez on August 31st.

notable: Cedeno did not have a very good performance in Match 163, allowing two low-flyers, but the southpaw allowed one point in eight innings in 15 games with the Brewers. Connell hit .219 in 21 games with Helena after beating .512 in the Dominican Summer League. Dominguez, 22, started just 35 innings with four rookie baseball teams, but averaged 0.77 and 0.83 WHIP points.

Gio Gonzalez

How acquired: The Washington Nationals traded their win against KJ Harrison and Gilbert Lara on August 31 against the Brewers against international slot machines.

notable: Maybe Gonzalez needed a change of scenery. In five starts with the Brewers, he allowed six earned runs (2.13 EEC) on 14 hits (0.947 WHIP) with 22 strikeouts. This after posting an ERA of 4.57 and 1.531 WHIP in 27 starts with the nationals. Harrison, a third-round pick in 2017, beat .228 with 12 homers and Lara, 20, hit .249, both for Single-A Wisconsin.

Curtis Granderson

How acquired: Traded by the Toronto Blue Jays to brewers against Demi Orimoloye on August 31st.

notable: Granderson started 10 games for the Brewers, including six between September 17 and 23, and played 54 games with plaques. At just 0.22, Granderson had a percentage based on .407, the best of all players in Milwaukee's position, regardless of playing time, and a .439 winning percentage.

Mike Moustakas

How acquired Traded by the Kansas City Royals to the Brewers against Jorge Lopez and Brett Phillips on July 27.

notable: With the Brewers already having Travis Shaw, like Moustakas a left-handed batter, this acquisition was a bit of a surprise. After a slow start with his new team, Moustakas was pretty stable, beating 0.256 with eight homers and 33 RBIs in 54 games. The popular Phillips averaged .188 for Kansas City in 36 games, while Lopez scored a total of 6.35 in seven throws, although he flirted with a non-hitter.

Jonathan Schoop

How acquired: Traded by the Baltimore Orioles to the Brewers against Jean Carmona, Luis Ortiz and Jonathan Villar on July 31st.

notable: With Shaw moved to second base, the addition of Schoop, like Moustakas, was something of a surprise. Schoop has never really taken the lead with Milwaukee, beating .202 in 46 games. In September, he was mainly relegated to platoon situations, starting when the Brewers faced off against a left-handed starting pitcher. Ortiz had a late reminder to Baltimore, but allowed six points (four earned) in 2 1/3 of the round before being injured and closed. Villar hit 0.256 / 0.362 / 0.392 with eight homers and 21 interceptions for the O. Carmona, an 18-year stop, with a .406 lag percentage for Helena, but only .226 / .280 /. 301 with Baltimore's Low-A subsidiary in Aberdeen.

Joakim Soria

How acquired: Traded by the Chicago White Sox for cash against the Brewers against Kodi Medeiros and Wilber Perez on July 26th.

notable: Soria missed some time with the Brewers and finished with an ERA of 4.09, 1.091 WHIP and 26 strikeouts in 22 innings. He made a big jump in the stretch, with five consecutive appearances scoreless. He won his wins against Detroit on Sept. 28-29 and got a big start against Chicago's Javier Baez. The score was tied, two fewer goals and two goals in the sixth inning of match 163. Medeiros left-hander was Milwaukee's first round pick in 2014. He posted an ERA of 4.98 and 1.54 WHIP in seven starts with Double-A Birmingham after the trade. Perez earned a silver medal of 1.80 and .90 WHIP in six appearances with the Dominican Summer League team in Chicago.

OTHER BUSINESS

Chase Anderson

How acquired: Traded by the Diamondbacks of Arizona with Isan Diaz, Aaron Hill and Silver Brewers for Jean Segura and Tyler Wagner in January 2016.

notable: Anderson recorded decent numbers in 2018 with an ERA of 3.93 and 1.190 WHIP, but he allowed 1.7 HR / 9 (against 0.9 in 2017) and his strike catches went from 8.5 / 9 IP at 7.3. Anderson had an ERA of 5.61 in August but overturned him in September with a 3.06. However, his manager, Craig Counsell, left him out at the end of the season in key playoffs against St. Louis and Detroit. He has not launched since September 18th.

Keon Broxton

How acquired: Traded by the Pittsburgh Pirates with Trey Supak at the Brewers against Jason Rogers in December 2015.

notable: Broxton played in 51 games for Milwaukee, but with only 89 appearances on the plate, his role became a defensive end-of-round substitute, a paintbrush hitter and a tiptoe rider. He reached .179 but with a percentage of .410. Rogers, by the way, only had 33 APs with the Pirates in 2016, while Supak, a southpaw, had a great season in Double-A this year (2.48 ERA, 1.13 WHIP).

Zach Davies

How acquired: Traded by the Baltimore Orioles to brewers for Gerardo Parra in July 2015.

notable: Davies was a good ploy for a lease to Parra, who scored .237 in 55 games for Baltimore before going on offense, but injuries may have hindered him this season. After a few good years, Davies posted an average of 4.77 points, his first season out of four, in 13 starts.

Josh Hader

How acquired: Traded by the Houston Astros with Adrian Houser, Brett Phillips and Domingo Santana at the Brewers against Mike Fiers, Carlos Gomez and silver in July 2015.

notable: This trade seems to have worked for Milwaukee. Houser is still in the system, Phillips has been traded against Moustakas and Santana will address below. Proud scored an ERA of over 2 years in Houston and Gomez was released by the team in 2016. Meanwhile, Hader was flat in 2018, tuning only 4.0 hits in 9 innings while eliminating 15.8 by 9, with an exit percentage of 46.7. . All are among the best in the history of the MLB.

Jeremy Jeffress

How acquired: Traded by the Texas Rangers to the Brewers against Tayler Scott in July 2017.

notable: Jeffress was a first-round pick from Milwaukee in 2006, but it's his fourth time on the team since his debut in 2010. Jeffress had another good season with the Brewers, setting career records in ERA (1, 29), WHIP (0.991) and K / 9 (10.4). Scott, 26, earned a silver medal of 3.26 and 1.40 WHIP in 44 games at Triple-A Round Rock.

Corey Knebel

How acquired: Traded by the Texas Rangers with Marcos Diplan and Luis Sardinas at the Brewers against Yovani Gallardo and against money in January 2015.

notable: The closest to Milwaukee went through a difficult time and was sent to Triple-A, but it finished in style. Knebel threw 16 1/3 scoreless innings in September / October, allowing only five hits and three walks while removing 33 goals (this is a WHIP of .490 and 18.2). K / 9). Overall, he averaged earned runs of 3.58, 1.084, 14.3 K / 9 and 16 saves.

Eric Kratz

How acquired: Traded by the New York Yankees to the Brewers against a player who will be named later (Wendell Rijo) in May 2018.

notable: Needing help, the Brewers picked up Kratz, 38, who was playing in Triple A. He finished with 219 appearances on the plateau, a career-high, and averaged .236 with six homers. Kratz has eliminated 30% of the basestealers' sales attempts, which is better than the league average of 28%. Rijo only hit 0.200 / 0.304 / 0.375 in 32 games with Double-A Biloxi and, after the trade, 0.21 / 0.297 / 0.286 for the Yankees Double-A team in Trenton.

Freddy Peralta

How acquired: Traded by the Seattle Mariners with Carlos Herrera and Daniel Missaki at the Brewers against Adam Lind in December 2015.

notable: Peralta made his debut at the age of 21 and allowed a 5/2-in-5 shot by laundering while hitting 13 against Colorado. He had some ups and downs afterwards. In two games in June, he launched 13 scoreless innings, scoring one and 17 while exhaling. He had difficulty controlling his control in July and did not start in September. He played only two games. Overall, he averaged 4.25 but only allowed 5.9 in 9 innings and 11.0 over 9. By the way, Adam Lind hit .239 with 20 homers in his single year in Seattle, and did not play last season.

Manny Pina

How acquired: The Detroit Tigers sent a player to name later and Javier Betancourt to the Brewers for Francisco Rodriguez in November 2015. A month later, Pina was the PTBNL.

notable: After taking over as a regular receiver of Milwaukee in 2017, Pina slipped a bit in 18, in part because of injuries, beating .252 with nine homers, the latter having equaled her career record from last year. In the end, he shares time with Kratz behind the set. K-Rod made 44 saves for Detroit in 2016, but was hit hard in 17 and no longer has baseball.

Domingo Santana

How acquired: Traded by the Houston Astros with Josh Hader, Adrian Houser and Brett Phillips at the Brewers against Mike Fiers, Carlos Gomez and Silver in July 2015.

notable: Santana had an outstanding season in 2017, but became the rare man after Milwaukee acquired Cain and Christian Yelich and that he started slowly. Sent to the miners, Santana reappeared in September as a quality batter, batting .409 / .458 / .909 in that role over the past month. Overall, he averaged .265 / .328 / .412 with five circuits.

Travis Shaw

How acquired: Traded by the Boston Red Sox against a player who will later take his name (Yeison Coca), Mauricio Dubon and Josh Pennington against the Milwaukee Brewers against Tyler Thornburg in December 2016.

notable: We do not know why Boston wanted to get rid of Shaw, but for the second consecutive season, he dominated the 30 floor tests, reaching a career high of 32 years. – With the arrival of Moustakas and Schoop, Shaw averaged .241 / .345 / .480 with 73 points and 86 RBIs. Thornburg missed the entire 2017 season and averaged 5.63 points in 24 innings for Boston this year.

Christian Yelich

How acquired: Traded by the Miami Marlins to the Brewers against Isan Diaz, Monte Harrison, Jordan Yamamoto and Lewis Brinson in January 2018.

notable: In Milwaukee, there was a good chance of getting Yelich from the Marlins who were dumping wages and we would say that the trade was working pretty well for the Brewers. Yelich is expected to be named MVP of the NL after becoming the first Brewers player to win the batting crown (.326). He also led the LN in slugging (.598), OPS (1,000) and total (343) percentages while barely missing the Triple Crown, finishing with 36 homers, 110 RBIs, 118 points and 22 stolen bases. Oh, and he signed up in 2021 with a team option for 2022. We'll say it again: this trade has worked pretty well for the Brewers.

[ad_2]
Source link

Tags

Powered by https://naaju.com/us | Designed by Naaju
© Copyright 2024, All Rights Reserved