Podcasts about Brewers

This week's Tapping The Keg podcast covers off on the Milwaukee Bucks, the Milwaukee Brewers, and the Green Bay Packers The podcast begins with Charlie & Mitch discussing why the Milwaukee Bucks cannot actually tank like fans want them to. It's an impossible mission and why it's okay if the Bucks are still drafting in the 7th through 10th spot in the draft. The boys move on to talk about Giannis and his deal with Kalshi. How did he become the villain? Is this Ryan Braun 2.0? From there, they try to figure out who will play third base for the Milwaukee Brewers. Lastly, they talk about Sam Darnold and why we are so quick to overreact with Super Bowl winning quarterbacks

Steve "Sparky" Fifer fills in for Tim Allen and Tommy Wortz and interviews Brewers starting pitcher Chad Patrick, MLB Pipeline's Sam Dykstra, and Brewers 1st baseman Andrew Vaughn.

Steve "Sparky" Fifer is joined by Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Chad Patrick on Hot Stove Weekly.

Steve "Sparky" Fifer is joined by Milwaukee Brewers 1st baseman Andrew Vaughn on Hot Stove Weekly.

Brewers President of Business Ops Rick Schlesinger joins Wisconsin Sports Daily to help answer any remaining questions Brewers fans have about the latest media deal. Rick breaks down the promotional calendar for the season!

In our 127th episode, Mike Couillard and Jeremy Brewer discuss the latest MLB transactions and baseball card news before previewing the NL Central with Derek VanRiper of The Athletic and the Rates & Barrels podcast.You can find us on bluesky at @cardscategories.bsky.social, @mcouill7.bsky.social, and @jbrewer17.bsky.social. Email the pod at cardscategories@gmail.com.We have Cards & Categories swag for purchase here!Sign up here to get access to all of the Razzball tools to win your 2026 fantasy leagues!Links to things discussed in the pod:Red Sox and Brewers link up for six-player swap including Caleb Durbin and Kyle HarrisonJustin Verlander re-joins the TigersOrioles add Chris BassittPirates ink Marcell Ozuna to one-year pactYankees re-sign Paul GoldschmidtMiguel Andujar joins the PadresInjuries galore from reporting to camp:Corbin Carroll undergoing surgery on right hamate boneFrancisco Lindor having hamate surgeryJackson Holliday suffers broken right hamate, also set for surgeryBanged up Blue Jays (Santander out 5-6 months with shoulder surgery, Bowden Francis out for season with UCL reconstruction, Bieber has forearm fatigue)Spencer Schwellenbach to open season on 60-day IL with elbow inflammationReese Olson out for season with shoulder surgeryRedemption for a 1952 Mantle is buried in Series 1Upcoming baseball card release schedule:2/11: 2025 Topps MLB MVP Collection2/11: 2026 Topps Series 12/12: 2025 Topps Pristine2/18: 2025 Panini Prospect Edition2/18: 2025 Topps Stadium Club2/20: 2025 Topps GildedTBD: 2025 Bowman's BestTBD: 2025 Topps Chrome Platinum ‘55NL Central Preview (33:00)Chicago CubsBuy: Ian Happ, Alex BregmanSell: Pete Crow-Armstrong, Nico Hoerner, Cade HortonCincinnati RedsBuy: Matt McLain, Will Benson, Elly De La CruzSell: Emilio Pagan, Noelvi MarteMilwaukee BrewersBuy: Jacob Misiorowski, Logan Henderson, Andrew VaughnSell: Abner Uribe, Trevor MegillPittsburgh PiratesBuy: Braxton Ashcraft, Bryan ReynoldsSell: Dennis Santana, Konnor GriffinSt. Louis CardinalsBuy: Jordan Walker, Alec Burleson, Kyle LeahySell: Victor Scott II, Riley O'Brien 

Caleb Durbin is traded to the Red Sox in a 6-player deal with the Brewers. Justin Verlander is back to the Tigers with a $13 million contract for one year. Another one year contract is agreed on between the Pirates and Marcell Ozuna for $12 million. Francisco Lindor and Corbin Carrol are both expected to have surgery, but hopefully will be ready for opening day. Plus, a look into the World Baseball Classic previews including insurance issues and the best names in the tournament. Get 10 free meals and a FREE Zwilling Knife (a $144.99 value) on your third box at HelloFresh.com/FT10FM. Offer valid while supplies last. Free meals applied as a discount on first box, new subscribers only, varies by plan. Quit overspending on wireless with 50% off Unlimited premium wireless. Plans start at $15/month at MintMobile.com/Territory See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Grant reacts to a big Badgers comeback win in Champaign and talks about the team with callers. Grant has further thoughts on the Caleb Durbin trade- and found himself enraged by a recent Curt Hogg podcast appearance. Jesse Temple joins to talk Badgers hoops, McIntosh comments and WI Olympians. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about new (and encouraging) details about MLB.TV registration, Justin Verlander returning to the Tigers, the rites of spring training, and the Rafael Devers trade in retrospect, before previewing the 2026 Milwaukee Brewers (20:50) with The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s Curt Hogg, and the 2026 Texas Rangers (1:08:28) with MLB.com’s Kennedi Landry. 2026 EW Season Preview Series ALBALCHWATHBOSCLEHOUNYYDETLAATBRKCRSEATORMINTEX NLATLCHCARIMIACINCOLNYMMILLADPHIPITSDPWSNSTLSFG .intro-team, .intro-team td { font-family: lato, Arial, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; margin-bottom: 20px; } .intro-team .intro-header { /*display: none;*/ text-align: center; } .team-lg { text-align: center; width: 100%; } /* [class^="team-box-"] > div { display: inline-block; width: 48%; } [class^="team-box-"] > div table { width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; } [class^="team-box-"] > div td { background-color: #efefef; border: 1px solid #ccc; line-height: 2; text-align: center; cursor: default; } [class^="team-box-"] > div a { color: #000; text-decoration: none; display: block; width: 100% } [class^="team-box-"] > div a:hover { color: #50ae26; } [class^="team-box-"] > div a.link-inactive { color: #aaa; } */ Audio intro: Ian Phillips, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio interstitial 1: Philip Bergman, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio interstitial 2: Garrett Krohn, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Beatwriter, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to MLB.TV sign-up details Link to in-market streaming details Link to MLBTR on Verlander Link to over/under draft Link to EWStats post 1 Link to EWStats post 2 Link to late-signing pitchers post Link to Casas post Link to Lindor injury story Link to Schwellenbach injury story Link to Jays injuries story Link to Ben on spring injuries Link to Crochet announcement Link to FG post on Durbin deal Link to FG projected standings Link to BP projected standings Link to team payrolls Link to Brewers offseason tracker Link to Brewers depth chart Link to team SS projections Link to team 3B projections Link to MLBTR on Contreras surgery Link to 2025 catcher WAR leaderboard Link to 2025 catcher IP leaderboard Link to Sam on Brewers grounders Link to NL RotY voting Link to Curt’s author archive Link to Curt’s podcast Link to Rangers offseason tracker Link to Rangers depth chart Link to SP depth charts Link to RP depth charts Link to Burger article Link to 2025 team batting age Link to 2025 team pitching age Link to Kennedi’s author archive Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

Ben Badler and JJ Cooper are taking an in-depth look at the Milwaukee Brewers farm system on the latest Prospect Podcast Deep Dive. This was already one of the best systems in baseball, and then the team added two more Top 100 Prospects in the Freddy Peralta trade.(00:00) Assessing where the Brewers are after the Peralta week's trade (05:00) Why Jesús Made was the clear and convincing No. 1 (10:00) Luis Peña is an excellent prospect in his own right (14:20) Why the Brewers' farm system stands out (19:30) The biggest wild card prospect in the Brewers' system (22:00) Who could rise up this list in the upcoming year? (25:00) What are the Brewers good at producing? (30:30) Sleeper prospects to know (37:00) The clever approach the Brewers have taken in the draftBrewers Top 30 Prospects: https://www.baseballamerica.com/teams/2030-milwaukee-brewers/prospects/?season=2026&ranking=preseasonBrewers 31-40 Prospects: https://www.baseballamerica.com/stories/10-brewers-prospects-to-know-beyond-the-top-30-in-2026/The Brewers Clever Draft Strategy: https://www.baseballamerica.com/stories/how-the-brewers-exploited-a-draft-inefficiency-to-help-build-one-of-mlbs-top-systems/Our Sponsors:* Sign up and get 10% off at BetterHelp.com. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/baseball-america/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Pitchers and catchers have officially reported, but the biggest Brewers storyline might’ve happened before camp even opened. Dan Kasper is joined by Brewers reporter Hunter Baumgardt to break down the surprising Caleb Durbin trade, what it means for third base, and why Milwaukee’s pitching depth could be second to none. They dive into the upside of new left-hander Kyle Harrison, debate who fills the infield void, discuss Jackson Chourio’s superstar trajectory, and examine the impact of Daniel Vogelbach returning to the organization as a coach. Spring training is here — and the Brewers’ long-term window might be wider than ever.#ManCavePodcast #MilwaukeeBrewers #BrewersBaseball #MLB #SpringTraining #PitchersAndCatchers #CalebDurbin #JacksonChourio #BrewersNation #MLBTrade #BaseballTalk #DanKasperSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brewers TV Analyst Tim Dillard joins Wisconsin Sports Daily to break down the latest moves by Milwaukee, including the Durbin trade & signing Gary Sanchez. Tim discusses the huge rotation & bullpen questions the Brewers need to answer.

2-11-26 SEGMENT: Jeff Levering joins Inside Wisconsin Sports with Trevor and Josh full 718 Wed, 11 Feb 2026 16:40:26 +0000 RK7izcYgTK5aBGCrVd4nXQhHGazkABFz sports Brewers Coverage sports 2-11-26 SEGMENT: Jeff Levering joins Inside Wisconsin Sports with Trevor and Josh Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://pla

Jeff plays the "Fact Flip" game with Brewers - Cubs questions and a preview of the 2026 Brewer season!

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The Brewers sent Caleb Durbin, Andruw Monasterio, Anthony Seigler, and a Comp B pick to the Boston Red Sox for LHP Kyle Harrison, LHP Shane Drohan, and IF David Hamilton. Catch our takes on shipping out the Rookie of the Year finalist for more pitching and what this means for the roster, the farm at 3B, and more potential moves.Use code "TheScoop15" at SpiderzBattingGloves.com for 15% off of batting gloves, fielding gloves, protective gear, bat grips, and apparel!

On this week's Hot Sheet Show, J.J. Cooper and Geoff Pontes unpack BA's 2026 preseason farm system rankings with teams at the top, middle and bottom of the pack.We also react to the Red Sox acquiring Caleb Durbin from the Brewers in a six-player trade.Time Stamps(0:00) Introduction (1:00) BA's 2026 preseason farm system talent rankings—Cardinals at No. 2 (6:00) Mets at No. 7 (10:20) Marlins at No. 8 and A's at No. 9 (12:00) Padres at No. 29 (16:05) Andrew Fischer and the Brewers (17:40) Dodgers fall outside the top 10 (20:15) Rockies in last place (23:00) Brewers trade Caleb Durbin to the Red SoxThe Hot Sheet Show airs live on the BA YouTube channel every week on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Give us a sub, and we'll see you then!Our Sponsors:* Sign up and get 10% off at BetterHelp.com. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/baseball-america/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Does Super Bowl loss cheapen Patriots' season? // Mark Schlereth lays the blame at one person's feet for Patriots SB loss // Red Sox acquire infielder Caleb Durbin in trade with Brewers //

The Red Sox make a move and acquire infielder Caleb Durbin in trade with Brewers

On this week's Wisconsin Sports Tap List, we covered the Milwaukee Brewers, the Green Bay Packers, the Milwaukee Bucks, and much more. Here are the questions listed Question 1: Brewers Model + What are your thoughts on the Caleb Durbin trade? Clayton - Question 2: How soon do you think Jesus Made can come up? Do you think he is a shortstop Question 3: Does Cam Thomas have the potential to be more than just a tank commander? Clayton - Question 4 - After watching the Super Bowl, how close are the Packers? Coach - Question 5 - Rank the hatred for NFC North teams/fanbase Question 6: What was it like to be a late-90s WI Sports fan? Question 7: Should Kansas tell Darryn Peterson to sit the rest of the season? Question 8: Is Chris Gotterup Gen Z Brooks Koepka? RetrQueon 9: Did Chipotle hit its peak? I feel like I don't go as much as I did 10 years ago Question 10: Valentine's Day - Properly rated, overrated, underrated? . If you want to ask a question for the show, reach out on X, Instagram, TikTok or email - wisconsintaplist@gmail.com

The Brewers shook things up by trading Caleb Durbin, signaling a clear focus on adding controllable pitching for years to come. On this episode, we break down what the move means right now, how it fits the organization’s long-term plan, and whether pitching depth once again becomes the backbone of Milwaukee’s future.#Brewers #MilwaukeeBrewers #MLB #CalebDurbin #BrewersBaseball #MLBTrades #PitchingDepth #ControllablePitching #BaseballTalk #TheManCavePodcast #ThisIsMyCrewSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack and Spencer react to the Brewers trading Caleb Durbin to the Red Sox for more pitching depth, where it leaves their roster, and where they should go from here.

This week on the podcast we discuss both Milwaukee teams making trades and one big trade didn't happen for the Bucks. Mark and Pug share their thoughts on the trades by both the Brewers and Bucks. Additionally, we start our position previews for the Brewers with the Bullpen. The Badgers ran into some bad calls that cost them a close game. We talk about UWGB woman's big wins this past week. The Badgers men's program finds the win column again and the woman's split games this past week. Lastly, we provide our thoughts on the Olympics so far. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does Jeff think about this year's Brewers team?

On this week's show the guys discussed a couple more minor league signings, the Brewers new streaming home, WBC rosters, the impending opening of training camp and why it doesn't pay to read too much into what happens in spring training.Support the podcast on Patreon and receive the Monthly Minor League Extra and Weekly Packers Preview.Music: Fair Weather Fans by The Baseball Project recorded live at WFMU

Didn't see that coming, did you? The Milwaukee Brewers made a surprise trade Feb. 9, sending breakout third baseman Caleb Durbin to the Boston Red Sox along with his primary backups (Anthony Seigler and Andruw Monasterio) for pitchers Kyle Harrison, Shane Drohan and infielder David Hamilton. What in the world is going on? The Brewers don't have any third basemen!Brewers reporter Curt Hogg and host JR Radcliffe re-convened for an emergency look at the motivation behind the move, the players Milwaukee is getting in return and what options remain at the hot corner.

Step up to the plate and unlock the Brewers' secret to elite catching! In this episode of The Back Pick Podcast, host Brett Thomas sits down with Dallas Correa, the Milwaukee Brewers' modern lead catching coordinator, to uncover how they "control the chaos" and transform the way their catchers play. From mastering the mental fortitude required for the position to implementing cutting-edge catching techniques like the one-knee-down stance, this conversation is packed with insights designed to elevate your game.Dallas shares his journey from playing baseball in Hawaii to leading at the professional level, offering invaluable lessons on preparation, building confidence, and scaling elite-level training. Get an inside look at how the Brewers are revolutionizing drill work with game-speed training, purposeful variability, situational layering, and decision-making exercises that push catchers to excel under pressure. Learn about the importance of the transfer, the role of smooth and accurate footwork, and how the best catchers optimize their stance for throwing and blocking.Discover how team strategy, trust-building, and relentless preparation are the soul of baseball and key to mastering the catcher position. Whether you're a coach, a player, or a fan of the greatest position in all of sports, this episode offers a deep dive into the art and strategy of catching.Ready to take your game to the next level? Hit that subscribe button for more insights into the heart of baseball, and stay tuned as we bring you the tools to transform your skills behind the plate! Don't miss out—join us every other week as we celebrate the position that defines the game.Step up to the plate and unlock the Brewers' secret to elite catching! In this episode of The Back Pick Podcast, host Brett Thomas sits down with Dallas Correa, the Milwaukee Brewers' modern lead catching coordinator, to uncover how they "control the chaos" and transform the way their catchers play. From mastering the mental fortitude required for the position to implementing cutting-edge catching techniques like the one-knee-down stance, this conversation is packed with insights designed to elevate your game.CHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro01:25 - Growing up in Hawaii06:00 - Early coaching mistakes07:44 - Transitioning to pro ball10:09 - Training for game speed12:24 - Creating game-like situations16:22 - Experimenting with stances19:41 - Catchers' approach strategies23:36 - Transfer techniques for catchers29:14 - Catch Play drills32:54 - Hands lead the feet in baseball34:21 - Footwork fundamentals36:47 - Pregame routines for athletes38:40 - Physicality in pregame preparation45:00 - Game preparation strategies46:40 - Game calling training techniques48:00 - Baseball Bites: Milwaukee restaurant49:15 - Like & subscribe, see you in 2 weeks

A sick Steve "Sparky" Fifer takes some time to hop on his own show to break down the Brewers making the decision to trade 3B Caleb Durbin to the Red Sox for top SP prospect Kyle Harrison! Sparky discusses what's next for the Brewers infield.

(E60.1—01/29/2026) — The Crew returns to our own “studio” after an amazing Pablo experience. Unfortunately, the Brewers traded Freddy Peralta in the meantime. We discuss the trade, with our “Stat guy” Jack breaking down the two new players coming to the crew (spoiler, ceiling is high). We also discuss Indiana football, how pointless All-Star games have become, and do our usual stupid shit. This episode is so long, it takes 2 files.

(E60.1—01/29/2026) — The Crew returns to our own “studio” after an amazing Pablo experience. Unfortunately, the Brewers traded Freddy Peralta in the meantime. We discuss the trade, with our “Stat guy” Jack breaking down the two new players coming to the crew (spoiler, ceiling is high). We also discuss Indiana football, how pointless All-Star games have become, and do our usual stupid shit. This episode is so long, it takes 2 files.

Does the Marcell Ozuna signing make the Pirates a legit threat in the NL Central? Are they better than the Brewers, Cubs and/or Reds? Poni thinks they are a team that should win games in the mid-80s, which could mean a postseason berth. Where does Ozuna fit into this lineup? And what does that lineup look like? Are the Pirates a playoff team? Do callers think the Pirates can make the playoffs? PG columnist Noah Hiles joined the show. Noah formerly covered the Pirates for the PG and still takes part in a baseball podcast. Noah isn't sure how all of these pieces fit in the Pirates lineup after signing Marcell Ozuna to a 1-year deal earlier today. Noah said Ozuna is unquestionably a better player than Andrew McCutchen. He said the offense is better, but pitching still has to lead the way with a defense that isn't good. Noah thinks keeping Jared Triolo in the lineup is important for what he provides on defense alone. Noah wants the Pirates to add a utilityman and another pitcher because it's still a group of mostly unproven guys. Noah doesn't know if the Pirates are ‘much better' than a 75-win team. Noah suggested Mark Vientos being the final acquisition, but he would add to the crew of bad defensive players.

Does the Marcell Ozuna signing make the Pirates a legit threat in the NL Central? Are they better than the Brewers, Cubs and/or Reds? Poni thinks they are a team that should win games in the mid-80s, which could mean a postseason berth. Where does Ozuna fit into this lineup? And what does that lineup look like? Are the Pirates a playoff team?

Brewers trade Caleb Durbin to Boston! Monasterio too, three players come back. It's been a weird offseason with Peralta, Collins, and now Durbin all getting dealt. Super Bowl 60 recap, boring game dominated by Seattle's defense. USA Today released their Ad-Meter winner for best commercial, halftime shows had people divided on social media. Bucks have won 3-in-a-row for the first time this season, sign Cam Thomas for the remainder of the year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Audio Transcript All right, well, beautiful singing. So I’ve not met you. My name is Aaron and I’m the preaching pastor here. And we’re glad you’re with us. I know sickness is kind of spreading around right now, and so I’m glad that you’re well enough to be with us this morning. So if you have a Bible with you, could open up to the Gospel of Luke. Our texture study today is going to be Luke 6, 2020. If you don’t have a Bible with you, there are pew Bibles kind of scattered throughout if you want to find your way there to Luke 6. Also, the word should be on the screen on either end of the stage if you want to follow along there. And if you’re visiting, if you open up your Bible, please do keep them open. So we do a style of preaching here. Actually, we talk about this in a sermon called Expository Preaching. So I’m going to read the passage, we’re going to pray, and then I’m going to walk us right back through the text. And so please do keep your Bibles open in this time. So Luke 6 starting verse 20. So please hear the words of our God. So Luke wrote, and he lifted up his eyes on disciples and said, blessed are you who are poor, for yours is the kingdom of God. Blessed are you who are hungry now, for you shall be satisfied. Blessed are you who weep now for you shall laugh. Blessed are you when people hate you and they exclude you and revile you and spurn your name as evil on account of the Son of man. Rejoice in that day and leap for joy. For behold, your reward is great in heaven. For so their fathers did to the prophets. But woe to you who are rich, for you have received your consolation. Woe to you who are full now, for you shall be hungry. Woe to you who laugh now, for you shall mourn and weep. Woe to you when all people speak well of you, for so their fathers did to the false prophets. So that’s God’s word for us this morning. Would you please pray with me? Lord, thank you for your word. And Lord, please help me to be a good communicator of your word today. Please give the congregation ears to hear what the Spirit is saying. I pray this all in Jesus name. Amen. Okay, so if you’ve been around here, you know every story starts out, at least for mine. So there we were. So there you were, myself and a man from our home church in Greenway, Wisconsin, and we’re getting together for breakfast. And this is Shortly before my wife, Tia and I were about to move to Louisville, Kentucky for seminary. Now, the man I got breakfast with that morning from our home church is actually a very influential, strong leader in his field. Before he retired, actually, he was the CEO of one of the largest and most profitable companies in the state. Over 7 billion in annual sales. And we got together that morning for breakfast. My friend had a bit of a surprise for me that was very much tied to sobering encouragement that he wanted me to have. Surprise he had for me was an autographed baseball. A baseball that I actually received through some personal connections to a legendary player who signed it for me, a former player, an all time great player named Hank Aaron, who played a good portion of his career for the Milwaukee Braves before that team relocated to Atlanta and then finished up his career for my beloved Milwaukee Brewers. And Hank Aaron not only is one of the greatest players of all time, but he also was my dad’s favorite player when he was growing up. A player that he just adored when Aaron played for both the Braves and the Brewers. In fact, my dad loved Hank Aaron so much that I was born. He named me Aaron after him. And this is something actually my friend knew, and this is one of the reasons why he got this autographed baseball for me, because he knew that it meant a lot to me to have that ball. It’s a pretty sweet gift, pretty thoughtful. But what made that ball even more sweet, even more thoughtful was the sobering encouragement tied to the ball that my friend also wanted to pass on to me. And that sobering encouragement from my friend was reminded me of a different man named Aaron. Not his last name, but his first name, Aaron. Aaron from the Old Testament, who was the brother of Moses. You may remember that now if you remember Moses. So he’s a great leader and prophet, but he also had a stuttering problem. So much so that Moses actually pleaded with the Lord to provide someone who could speak on his behalf, which ended up being his brother Aaron. As Moses spoke on behalf of, or as Aaron spoke on behalf of Moses the prophet who was speaking on behalf of God himself. And for my friend, his sobering encouragement to me through this ball, as I was about to head off to seminary to hopefully get trained to be a preacher, was that every time I look at this baseball, which is currently sitting amidst all my sports treasures in my basement ball, that I see often, by the way, college students, if you’re planning to come to my house next week for pass the pass pastor’s house, I’ll show it to You. But as I look at this baseball with the name Aaron on it, my friend hoped I had the sober encouragement that as I preach like Aaron for Moses, as I preach, I’m speaking on behalf of God from His perfect holy word. Now, obviously, I’m not a prophet like Aaron was as a preacher, but preaching still is speaking God’s word to his people, which, my friend, he wanted this to be a sobering truth for me, sobering as I went to seminary to study there, to study hard, to put forth my best effort in that seminary experience. You also want to be sobering for me one day as I write sermons, as I prep for sermons the way I should, to never cut corners, to give my best effort each sermon I write. You want to be sobering for me as I deliver sermons every time I stand behind the pulpit, that there should be a real, sober sense of what I’m doing, because the weighty responsibility and privilege it is to communicate God’s word. Now, I tell you all this this morning, so sobering this should be for me every time I do this, but maybe even more sobering for me this week, because this week and actually the next couple weeks, my assignment is to preach you from God’s perfect holy word on a passage that is often viewed as the greatest sermon of all time. Meaning my attempt is to give you a sermon from the greatest of all sermons, a sermon that was given by the Lord Jesus Christ, one that he actually gave on more than one occasion. If you’re with us, last week Wes actually mentioned this. I’m going to mention it again today. The sermon we’re about to go through is often referred to as a sermon on the plain, as we learned in our text last week. Verse 17. If you want to take your eyes there, that Jesus gave this sermon, he was standing on a level place. And this sermon on the plain that Luke records is very similar in content to perhaps the most famous of all sermons, that Jesus gave, the Sermon on the Mount, which is recorded in Matthew 5, where Jesus gave that the side of a mountain. Now, I will mention that for some, the Sermon on the Plain here in Luke 6, as well as the Sermon on the mount in Matthew 5. Some believe this actually is like the same event of the exact same sermon. So perhaps there was maybe like a little bit of a plateau on the mountain that gave a level ground for Jesus to preach. And while it is possible that Matthew 5 and Luke 6 record the same event, the exact same sermon, there’s enough little details between the Sermon on the Mount and the sermon on the plain that led many, myself included, to believe these are actually two different events where Jesus preached to two different people, but basically gave the same sermon two different times. You know, as mentioned, to two different people groups, which, by the way, this is actually not a problem. Jesus gave the same sermon at least two times, so. So in this time frame, rabbis are annoying, giving like the same teachings on multiple occasions throughout history, church history, many pastors, myself included, have preached the same passage more than once, where the sermons are very similar. In fact, maybe the most famous sermon, at least in our culture here, that God used to help ignite the Great Awakening first Great Awakening, the sermon titled Sinners in the Hands of Angry God. Maybe you heard that one by Jonathan Edwards. He actually preached that on multiple occasions. So it’s not an issue that Jesus preached the same basic sermon more than once. In fact, knowing that Jesus preached this same basic sermon more than once probably just highlights how important of a message this was from our Lord, which for me further underscores why this is often viewed as the greatest sermon of all time. Okay, now before we get to the text, the sermon that Luke records, just a few things, just a reminder where we’ve been the last few weeks. So. So the ministry of Jesus is now very much in public view. He’s become like the trending topic all over the region, leading more and more to come to him as great crowds were forming around our Lord. And from these crowds included some who Jesus uniquely called to himself to be his disciples, which included some fishermen who we met in chapter five, a despised tax collector who we met in the beginning of chapter six, as well as those listed in our text. Last week, in the middle of chapter six, where none of the disciples seem to be like popular people or influential people, rather they just seem to be like normal, everyday common people like you and me. Yet in his grace, in his wisdom, that is who the Lord Jesus called uniquely to himself, where he’d use these men to become his apostles that in time would like, he would use to completely set the world on his head. Furthermore, as mentioned in previous sermons, but I wanted to mention this again here, as the public ministry of Jesus is in full swing, as the crowds of people are coming to Him. No doubt a large part were coming because of the signs and wonders that Jesus was performing through various healings as well as like exorcism of demons. But the primary reason why the crowds were forming around Jesus because of the primary ministry he had, was actually preaching and teaching, which by the way, would also be the primary ministry that his disciples would have as disciples would be used by God, as mentioned, to turn the world on his head through preaching. So all the different things happening around Jesus, all the things signs he was performing, yet preaching, teaching, giving sermons like the one that we’re about to look at in the text, this is at the center, this is at the focal point of Jesus’s ministry. Which actually leads to the second thing I want to mention here this morning as it relates to sermons and the sermon on the greatest of all sermons of Jesus. The main focus I have to you this morning is to communicate to you from the text, what does the text say? However, as we work through this sermon, the sermon on the plane, I also want to just give you something that I did for myself personally this week was to try to pull insights from the sermon when it comes to preaching. So this is actually a good exercise for me this week as one who preaches often and I thought it would be a good exercise for us as a church as a whole today just to kind of help us think about preaching. What does it look like? What does that mean? Why is it so important mentioned? This is at the heart of the ministry of Jesus and hopefully it means it’s at the heart of our ministry here at Red Village Church as well. We desire preaching and teaching to be the focal point of our church. Not that other things in church life are important, but the pulpit is to me remains central. Many others throughout church history have said as the pulpit goes, so does the rest of the church. So as members, yes, pray for sermons, keep the pulpit accountable. And for some, you at some point you maybe are moving out of Madison. You have to look for another church. Unite to. There are many factors for you to consider discern as you’re trying to find a church. But the pulpit, the sermons really ought to be at the top of your priority list where there’s a steady diet of expositional Christ centered preaching. I hope I do feel for us in this time. So if that is a little bit longer intro, look back with me in the text on the sermon on the plain, they would be looking at just the start of the sermon, verses 20 through 26. So verse 20 we see in the passage that as Jesus stood on the level place, the plain, we see in the text that he began the sermon by lifting up his eyes on his disciples. Okay, not ready. Just a couple things. So first the lifting up of eyes. So commentary is read this week signified from Jesus that there’s like resolve in him, like he has resolve as he’s about to speak mean this is going to be some type of like casual conversation from his pulpit on the plane. Rather, Jesus is about to speak in ways that carried weight significance. Let’s go back to the story I began the sermon with. That’s what my friend was trying to impress upon me. When it comes to preaching, there ought to be a real weight significance that preachers are to understand as they communicate God’s word. By the way, as a church, this is why we pray for those who fill the pulpit, myself included, the preachers will preach with like resolve, resolve to you, the congregation that you have resolve. Actually you take in sermons, right? This should not be something that’s like casual lackadaisical for any of us. A lot of different points. The sermons can have some light hearted elements tied to them, but overall the tone, the tenor should have like sober minded resolve. That’s what Jesus has as he looks up as the disciples. Second, the sermon that Jesus was about to give was primarily meant for his disciples, those he named, verses 14 through 16 that Wes gave us last week. Now I assume other people are there who are listening in. In fact we get the sense when we get to verse 24 does seem like Jesus changes the primary audience that he’s talking to for just a bit there. But the first primary audience of this sermon was to disciples, those who were followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. At the risk of trying to push this too far, but unless the sermon is clearly intended for those who are not Christian, with some type of evangelistic thrust to it, which Scripture tells us is a thing, sermons, particularly in church life, the primary audience is meant for disciples to teach disciples of Jesus, those who are trusting in him, what it looks like to joyfully follow and obey him, which is certainly the case in this sermon that Jesus gave on the plane, right? This is not a sermon on how one becomes a follower of Jesus, which comes through repentance and faith. Rather, this is a sermon for those who are disciples, those who have repented, who have trusted in Jesus, as Jesus is going to help them to know how to live out their faith in ways that honor him. As Jesus looks at his disciples, we see him begin the sermon, which in our time today this will be in two parts. So the first part will revolve around the blessings that comes by faithfully following after him. Which by the way, this is why this sermon started. It as well as the Sermon on the Mount is often referred to as like the Beatitudes of Jesus with the beatitude word for like blessing. So the first part of the sermon are blessings from Christ. But then the second part, this is a series of woes, strong rebukes for actually not following after him. And we get to the woes. This is the section where I think there’s a little bit of a change in who Jesus is communicating to, as the woes have actually a bit of evangelistic thrust to them, to those who are on the plane who are not yet disciples of Christ, as Jesus is warning them that if they do not repent and believe in him, what would happen? Let’s go back to the blessings, and I want to say I’m going to read them as a whole again with the hopes of like kind of rereading these as a whole. Just capture some of the weight, momentum that I think is there in the sermon of Jesus. And after rereading it again, let me just point out a few things. So look back with me again. John, verse 20. He, Jesus told them, blessed are you who are poor, for yours is the kingdom of God. Blessed are you who are hungry, for you should be satisfied. Blessed are you who weep now, for you should be satisfied. Blessed are you when people hate you and when they exclude you, and when they revile you and spur your name as evil on account of the Son of man. Verse 23 Rejoice in that day and leap for joy, for your reward is great in heaven. For so their fathers did so, for the fathers did so to the prophets. Okay, now just to break this up, a few things I want to point out. So first, just this term, blessing or blessed. So this is a term or phrase that’s actually scattered throughout Scripture, particularly in the Old Testament, where the word blessing is often correlated with wisdom, particularly wisdom in this life. Now, this week I thought about Psalm 1, and I did kind of wonder if Jesus maybe had this passage in mind as he gave this sermon. So in Psalm 1, so blessed or happy is the man who walks in this life in the wisdom of God, where this blessed happy one in this life does not associate with evil. Rather, the blessed happy man is the one who delights in God’s word and obeying God’s word, what plants him like a tree by streams of water. And while the sermon on the plain, this teaching of Jesus on wisdom certainly is tying to some stuff in this life. But it’s a little different in that Jesus connects the ultimate blessing, the ultimate happiness, not in this life, which so much of the Old Testament is, but rather in the life that is to come, the eternal life that Jesus would usher in. So look back with Me again just to see the forward pointing blessedness that Jesus preached on that was to come for his people. So verse 20. Yes, you’re poor now, but for yours is the kingdom of God, which is the kingdom of God that is, yes, here, now. But a kingdom, the fullness of, of it is still yet to come. And when the fullness of kingdom comes, that’s where the fullness of blessedness, happiness will be found, in the life that is to come. Verse 21. Sure, you are hungry in the here and now, but look ahead, you will be satisfied. The future will come and you will be satisfied. Yes, in the here and now, in this life you weep, but in the future, there is a time that is going to come that you will laugh. Yes, in the here and now, in this life there might be people who hate you and exclude you and revile you and spurn your name as evil because of your faith in Christ. But look ahead to the future, you will rejoice, you will leap for joy, because in heaven there awaits a reward for you. And for us, this is actually really important for us as we think about being disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ. Yes, in this life we live with wisdom, but we do so even more with our eyes towards that which is to come. That is where wisdom is set to faithfully live out this life with an eye towards that which will last forever. And this is actually so much of the teaching and preaching of Jesus on, on the better country that is to come, the heavenly one, as Jesus reminds us, the scripture reminds us that we’re simply sojourners, pilgrims headed to the promised land. And that’s where the blessedness will fully be experienced, this eternal reality that waits God’s people. Which by the way, this is why we strive to seek up, to store up treasures in heaven. This is why we poured our lives as offering, as an offering to service to God and others. This is why we’re even willing to suffer in this life for the cause of Jesus. Because we know that our suffering is not in vain. To know that one day our eyes will be our tears and our eyes will be dried. That this will all be temporary. And as that day comes, we’ll be replaced with blessedness, with joy, with rejoicing. Second, in this sermon, Jesus is helping his disciples understand the reality that as we live out our faith like in this life, it might bring some painful, unpleasant realities that we’ll have to endure. In the Sermon on the Plain, Jesus talked about the reality of potentially being poor. In the Sermon on the Mount speaks Of being poor in spirit, which is tied to humility and as maybe this is what Jesus is referring to here, the sermon on the plain. But to me this actually feels like Jesus is speaking towards like financial poverty of being poor. Where many throughout church history, including the 12 disciples falling after Jesus in his life, would bring like financial hardships for a host of different reasons which because of financial hardships at times in this present life, in this sermon, God’s people had to battle real physical hunger. Although we mentioned here, the hunger here could also be a hungering for righteousness with the sermon the Mount speaks to. However, I do think that Jesus is actually speaking towards like physical hunger here where plenty throughout church history, including his disciples. They didn’t always know where their next meal might come from, which adds meanings to like the Lord’s Prayer and give us our daily bread. Furthermore, in this life many Christians have faced hardships for being disciples of Jesus. Hardships that even the prophets had to endure. Hardships in the text has caused many to weep. Weeping that has come because of others have hated them or excluded them from certain things. Weeping because of how their name has been reviled and spurned as evil simply because of their faith in Jesus, the Son of Man. Yes, as a Christian, a follower of Jesus Christ, we live with the joy of eternal life that is to come, which is a joy that we can even experience in different measures in this life. However, that being said in this sermon, for disciples of Jesus, if we faithfully live out our faith, pain, difficulty, hardships, they can be a reality. A reality is part of the cost of following after Christ. A cost that we must count. A cost that many throughout history, including many today face. For us, this is like a hard truth that Jesus is giving to his disciples in this sermon on the plain. This is not like an easy thing for them to hear or for us to hear, which by the way also should be part of what preaching should have. Where at times, as the text calls for it, hard things need to be said, hard things need to be heard. Scripture warns us that sermons just can’t be there just like to tickle our ears, to just maybe tell us what we want to hear. Rather to tell us the hard truth like this, the sermon that we need to hear. As you keep going. As hard as it would have been for disciples to hear this, how being a disciple could bring a lot of hardships towards them in this life, hard things could come their way, but it actually would have been a harder truth for those who are like listening in, who are not yet his disciples, which, by the way, I do recognize might be somewhat true for some of us here this morning. That you’re here, we’re grateful you’re here, but you’re here, you’re not yet a follower of Christ. So in this sermon, after the four blessings, blessings that come for those who by faith follow him, we see in verses 24 through 26, we now see Jesus pronounced four woes, woes that come for not following him. Woes. If you’re not a Christian, I actually want to plead with you to hear hears. It’s almost like ice water, like running down your back, back that causes you to like to wake up and to by faith run to Jesus and the blessedness that he is. So let’s read through the woes again. I want to read them the same way I read through the blessings and ways that hopefully create some momentum and weight that the sermon Jesus had. And then I want to circle back to give some details, details on the Wo. So verse 24 says, but woe to you who are rich, for you received your consolation. Woe to you who are full now, for you shall be hungry. Woe to you who laugh now, for you shall mourn and weep. Woe to you when all people speak well of you, for so their fathers did, the false prophets. Okay, now a few things here. So first, the four woes, these obviously stand in sharp contrast to the four blessings that Jesus started his sermon with. And this woe here, this is actually used by Jesus in very forceful ways where he’s still having like, resolve in his eyes as he communicates these woes, where through these woes, Jesus communicated like a declaration of like, judgment and misery from God on those who reject him. So I mentioned this in the past, but I want to mention this again. So in Scripture, there’s. There’s really only two ways that one can live. There’s a blessed way that comes from following Jesus, that will result in eternal life with him. But then there’s the woeful way of judgment and misery that will come with eternity apart from Jesus. Since Scripture does not give us some type of middle ground option, yes, this is a hard but important truth for us to hear to understand. This life is headed to two different, very different realities. The blessed way, the woeful way. Second, this word woe is actually something we also see throughout the Old Testament, much like we see the word blessing throughout the Old Testament, where throughout the Old Testament there’s actually woes given to God’s people for entertaining false prophets. What the sermon speaks upon and for us, I think maybe a little bit more subtle ways. So Jesus was giving his sermon here on the plain. This is like a sermon based on scripture, as Jesus is expounding, expositing scripture in light of himself. And this is actually one of the main reasons why we believe expository preaching is so important. If Jesus preached God’s word, should not every preacher and every sermon preach God’s word? Third, do you notice how the four woes, like the four blessings also are grounded in what? That. That which lies ahead. We’re in the kingdom of God as it fully comes. Like everything’s like turned around. We’re in this life. For the Christians who are suffering through hardship, in the end they’re going to be rewarded with blessing upon blessing, the fullness of joy and happiness for all eternity as you get to be with Jesus. But for those who reject God, who might be like receiving some benefits here and now, but in the end, not only will those benefits be removed, but with misery that will never wane. So back to the text. So sure, in this present life one can get rich without God in their life and enjoy some of the temporary benefits that wealth can offer. Where yes, those riches you can use to fill up your stomach. Where yes, in this life one can laugh it up and receive some type of like worldly praise. But if that’s all you have in this life, that’s all you have without God. In the end, not only will those things all vanish, but as mentioned, they’ll be replaced with misery. A couple things just on this back to winter earlier. So poor and hungry. This is why I think real physical poverty. Hungry is what Jesus is speaking to here. Not speaking about some type of poor in spirit or hunger and righteousness. This is how the rich and the full are used. So I think it’s meant to be. In contrast, second, having wealth, a full belly, laughter, reputation, others admire. So none of those things are wrong in themselves in this life. Okay, so don’t be mistaken there. In fact, in this life, those things actually be like blessings from, from God. In this life, the problem lies if we have those things apart from Christ, where these things almost become like idols to us that we’re putting like our hope and our trust in like wealth or reputation. That’s the problem, A problem that we actually must be warned of because those idols in the end will be idols that proved to be vain, where in the end they will not satisfy you, they will not in the end make you happy, they will not deliver to you what you need, which is forgiveness of sin and eternal blessedness of heaven. Only Jesus can offer those things through his death, through his resurrection from the dead, right? Those things in himself are not wrong. In the end, if you do not have Jesus, they’re in vain. They will not satisfy. They will lead you to misery. Which, by the way, kind of on that note, this is why every sermon should point us to Jesus Christ as the only one who will satisfy, as the one that we do desperately need, the One who loves us in such a way that he would die for us to take on all of the woes of God on the cross, where Jesus bore all of the misery, eternal misery upon himself to bear the punishment of our sin, so that through him we could find forgiveness and eternal life and joy forever and ever. Which leads to the conclusion of our sermon today. So let me just get a couple just summary thoughts on this greatest of all sermons of Jesus. So the first two will just be from the text and the last one is just from sermons. So first let God’s Word teach us that which is true. This is why the preaching and teaching was at the center of Jesus’s ministry, right? Jesus is the the way, the truth and the life. And he came to teach us the truth so that by the truth, the truth of God’s Word, that’s how we can be set free. So that by the truth we could have life, abundant life, both now and in eternity. While a sermon might be hard for us to digest, maybe some of the truths here in this passage might be hard for us to digest. These are truths that we need to hear, truths that we need to know, truths we need to believe in, truths we must obey, right? These hard truths are connected to the blessings of God. These harder truths are also connected to the woes of God. So we must hear that which is true. Second thing to where these truths of this text are pointing us to is we’re to live our life in light of eternal life that is to come and the kingdom of God that Jesus promises one day to usher in. So if this is it, just like just this life, nothing more, then sure, eat, drink, be merry, live for self, enjoy the fleeting pleasures of sin. But Scripture is so clear, including the sermon here from Jesus. The truth is, there’s so much more than just the here and now. There is an eternal life that is to come that for those who have faith in Christ will be the blessed life. Living with Christ in the heavenly places, experiencing the fullness of his joy in the new heavens and new earth. Let’s say it again. For those who reject him, there’s a life of eternal misery and judgment of sin for us. We must live our life in light of this eternal reality that is to come. Even though there could be a great cost in this life for doing so. Cost like suffering and pain. However, we must trust what our suffering that we might suffer for our faith in Christ and eternal life. Not only will Jesus fully comfort us in the text, he will even reward us when the sermon says even a great reward which reward whenever suffering we have in this life. As we get that rewards we’re with Jesus. Any suffering will feel slight and momentary in comparison to the weight of glory that awaits. And by the way, if you’re looking for some help on maybe how to think ahead, like how to live your life with an eternal like view. So there’s great ministry that is called Eternal Perspectives and I find it pretty helpful. So established by a former pastor named Randy Elkhorn who wrote one of my favorite books. I haven’t mentioned this in a little while, so I’ll mention it again. Book called Heaven. And so if you’d want some help to try to think through, you know, how do you live your life in ways that’s looking ahead, you know, I would look to eternal perspective ministry. Read the book on heaven. Especially now if you’re looking to try to read a book for the stretch run of winter that we have left, that’s one I’d recommend. Okay, last one. So be sober minded about preaching. Which brings us back to the start, what my friend wanted me to have as a preacher. But it’s actually not just preachers who are to be sober minded when it comes to preaching. The congregation should as well. Now, when it comes to preaching, obviously none of us can preach a sermon like Jesus. In fact, even the Apostle Paul referred to his preaching as folly, which is true for all preachers. Even more so, right? None of us are apostles like Paul was. It’s folly. Folly where every sermon is like soon forgotten. Almost like a meal that we consume. Soon forgotten. However, scripture tells us that it’s through preaching. That’s how God chooses to manifest His Word in ways that through His Holy Spirit he speaks to his people in ways that we can see. The Lord Jesus Christ that God is using preaching to bring people to faith, to grow us in our faith, to sustain us in our faith, to persevere us in our faith all the way to the life that is to come. So be sober minded when it comes to preaching. If a preacher should have resolve in his eyes, a congregation should have resolve in your ears. So say it again. Please pray for the preaching here at Red Village that God would use it to communicate truth, even hard truth. Please keep the pulpit here at Red Village like lovingly accountable that the word is preached in season and out of season. As a congregation, we never settle for anything less than God’s words exposited in ways that point us to Christ, who he is, what he’s done for us. Have a longing in your heart to hear the word preached. We’re actually seeking to prepare your own heart to receive sermons. By the way, this is also one of the reasons, maybe a primary reason, why we hope you’re actually here every Sunday to take in a steady diet of the word preached. I say it not to guilt you or shame you. Things can happen. But just imagine if you went weeks without feeding your physical body or if you just happen to feed your physical body just like every so often as is kind of convenient, just imagine how weak, how malnourished your body would be. As important it is to feed your physical body to the steady diet, how much more important to feed your souls week in, week out with God’s Word. Yes, most sermons are like meals. You consume them and you forget them. But yes, say it again. That is how God is revealing himself to us, to grow us, to sustain us, to persevere us in the faith. So church, whether you’re preaching God’s word or taking it in, may we all be sober minded when it comes to the word that is preached. Knowing that in the grace of God, the preached word is a pretty sweet gift, a pretty thoughtful gift from a kind and generous God. Let’s pray. Lord, I do pray that you’d help us to not only hear your word but heed to it. Lord, please help us to live rightly in ways that you defined are true for blessedness. God, help us to live in light of that which is to come. I pray for those who might be here this morning, who are not yet disciples of Christ, that today you would open up their eyes to see the beauty of Jesus, that they would turn into him. And Lord, I do pray just for just this pulpit, the sermons that come from it, whether it be me or others. Lord, please help us to rightly divide the word of truth. And Lord, please bless the preaching of your Word for our good and your glory in Jesus name, Amen. The post The Greatest Sermon of All Time – Luke 6: 20-26 appeared first on Red Village Church.

Grant shares his big picture thoughts about the 2025-2026 NFL season, and outlines his final preview thoughts for Patriots vs. Seahawks. NFL VP of Player Performance and Strategic Innovation Mackenzie Herzog joins Grant to talk about helmets, playing surfaces and international travel. 98.5 The Sports Hub's Mike Felger returns to talk Packers, Giannis, Brewers and Grateful Dead. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben and Carlos talk through the new Baseball America farm system rankings. How close are the top teams and what separates them? Which farm systems are our picks to take big steps forward a year from now? After farm system talk, the two discuss the new Top 200 draft rankings for the 2026 class. —Time Stamps:(0:00) WBC excitement(6:30) Updated farm system rankings(9:00) Are the Pirates a clear No. 1 system?(18:00) Cardinals vs. Brewers(24:30) The Brewers case as No. 1(29:00) Top-heavy Tigers(36:00) Bias towards the orgs you're familiar with(44:20) Which teams are primed to step forward(51:30) Updated draft board talkDo you have feedback for the show or want to ask us a question? Email us: futureprojection@baseballamerica.com.Future Projection Twitter: @FutureProPodBen's Twitter: @BenBadlerCarlos's Newsletter: Fringe AverageBaseball America WebsiteSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/future-projection-a-baseball-america-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Milwaukee Brewers are a week away from spring training, and we're celebrating by forecasting the weirdest possible outcomes. Brewers beat reporter Curt Hogg and host JR Radcliffe create their bingo card of highly unlikely -- but not impossible -- outcomes for the Brewers during the 2026 season. It's ridiculous, honestly. You can hear the winter weather taking a toll on their souls. 

02-04-26 Hot Stove Weekly Interviews: Jake Bauers full 876 Thu, 05 Feb 2026 01:12:42 +0000 m5nduiC5vSHyFgkkwg99LIKGgsMGILMr sports Brewers Coverage sports 02-04-26 Hot Stove Weekly Interviews: Jake Bauers Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed

02-04-26 Hot Stove Weekly Interviews: Logan Henderson full 836 Thu, 05 Feb 2026 01:13:41 +0000 vaSRxZGbBXbh1JK1aN8syJuvDTijRbGv sports Brewers Coverage sports 02-04-26 Hot Stove Weekly Interviews: Logan Henderson Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?

02-04-26 Hot Stove Weekly: Jake Bauers and Logan Henderson Join The Show! full 5151 Thu, 05 Feb 2026 01:11:15 +0000 YhpkRd8hxxpI5Ov4WUEBmx5aUe0m7T04 sports Brewers Coverage sports 02-04-26 Hot Stove Weekly: Jake Bauers and Logan Henderson Join The Show! Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.ampe

Audacy MLB Insider Bob Nightengale joins Wisconsin Sports Daily to discuss the Brewers potentially making a push for free agent SP Framber Valdez. Bob explains why the Brewers could still be prepping to make a splash before Spring Training.

02-04-26 The Mason Crosby Show Interviews: Vinny Rottino full 1115 Wed, 04 Feb 2026 20:29:22 +0000 wcaa7nNqEmQ6OgmqfDGWKUGa8XRgpTKo sports Brewers Coverage sports 02-04-26 The Mason Crosby Show Interviews: Vinny Rottino Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.c

This week's edition of the Wisconsin Sports Tap List tackles questions about Giannis Antetokounmpo, the NBA trade deadline, the Milwaukee Brewers, and the Green Bay Packers. Submit your question on Twitter, Instagram, or email (Wisconsintaplist@gmail.com) What's your rankings of giannis trade teams from ‘tolerable' to ‘puke.' What does your ideal deadline look like? Should anyone trust Jon Horst to draft a good player? Have you ever had a coworker with job security like Doc Rivers If you had a year full of tunnel fits, what would your style be? Are you mad the Brewers didn't even sniff Eugenio Suarez? Are the Packers really keeping Steno and Pit Boss Rich? Who is the Packers' next QB reclamation project? Will we ever see a Taylor Swift halftime show? Can any man buy his significant other Sydney Sweeney's lingerie brand?

He's tough, kind, funny—and he keeps winning. Two-time NL Manager of the Year Pat Murphy joins Kelley Franco on The Three Inning Fan to talk David Stearns' style, the Freddy Peralta trade, and how the Brewers thrive with a fraction of the payroll. Can Milwaukee keep beating the odds? Murphy opens up about leadership, small-market success, and the road that brought him here—with humility that may surprise you.*Music by Podington Bear

Jimmy hops on a call with Zack of Sobre Masa- a Mexican restaurant and tortilla factory in the heart of Bushwick, NY. In this convo, we learn about traditions in Oaxaca, corn varieties, corn whiskies, and the intricacies of tortilla production from agriculture to machinery. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With spring training right around the corner and pitchers and catchers set to report, the spotlight turns to the Milwaukee Brewers and the pressure facing this roster. With no Freddie Peralta and major questions surrounding the rotation, we debate which Brewer is under the most pressure this season — from Jacob Mizorowski’s Year 2 expectations to Brandon Woodruff’s health, Jackson Chourio’s next step, and several key position players who need to deliver. Coming off a 97-win season and limited offseason moves, the expectations are high as the Brewers look to defend their division and return to the postseason.#Brewers#MilwaukeeBrewers#SpringTraining#MLB#BrewersBaseball#PitchersAndCatchers#JacobMizorowski#JacksonChourio#NLCentral#MLBTalk#BaseballPodcast#WisconsinSportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2-2-26 SEGMENT: Tim Allen joins Inside Wisconsin Sports with Trevor and Josh full 1362 Mon, 02 Feb 2026 15:54:50 +0000 krMK5gyT5PaZzNVqVgCdrHGua5jng309 sports Brewers Coverage sports 2-2-26 SEGMENT: Tim Allen joins Inside Wisconsin Sports with Trevor and Josh Best. Brewers. Coverage.Listen to the FAN On Deck Show before every game and then, after the last pitch make the switch - to The FAN Milwaukee Baseball Post Game Show, hosted by Tim Allen! Hear the latest from our baseball insiders and players here, too! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.a

Send us a textIn this episode the Babes react to the Freddy trade, why the the Brewers do business the way they do, what Freddy meant to us, and what to expect from the new guys prospects. We discuss team spending, game broadcast rights, arbitration, and more reasons -aside from the usual- to hate the Dodgers.Support the showThis is a podcast created by fans of the Milwaukee Brewers and is in no way affiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers or with Major League Baseball. Follow us on Social Media!Bluesky: @BrewersBabesInstagram: @brewers_babesTwitter: @BrewersBabes

⚾ 7th Inning Stretch | MLB Offseason Questions, Yankees Rumors & Hall of Fame Voting | Variety Sports NetworkThe 7th Inning Stretch returns on Variety Sports Network with a deep dive into the latest MLB offseason storylines, front office decisions, and baseball history.In this episode, we break down:What are the Washington Nationals doing? Analyzing the direction of the franchise and their long-term plan.New York Yankees looking to add more: Which moves could push the Yankees back into World Series contention?Milwaukee Brewers trade a huge name: What this blockbuster trade means for Milwaukee and the rest of the league.MLB Hall of Fame voting: Breaking down the latest ballot, snubs, locks, and biggest debates.From MLB trade rumors and front office strategy to Hall of Fame analysis, this episode delivers sharp insight, bold opinions, and must-hear baseball discussion.