Milwaukee’s farm system remains one of the deepest in baseball as the 2025 season winds down, driven by a pair of international talents and a stacked group of college recruits climbing aggressively. Jesus Made tops the Brewers’ Top 50, followed closely by Luis Pena, each promoted to High-A Wisconsin and showing a unique blend of power and speed that screams superstar potential. Cooper Pratt sits at No. 3, handling Double-A Biloxi with refined strike-zone discipline while Logan Henderson teases a mid-rotation future in Milwaukee. The ladder is heavily populated with hitters and pitchers who could push into the majors by 2026, even as injury and regression test the upside of names like Jeferson Quero, Marco Dinges, and Brock Wilken. Promotions, injuries and the Draft’s returns shape a pipeline that could yield multiple call-ups over the next two seasons, making this update a practical fantasy map for the Brewers’ next wave.

Beyond Made and Pena, the list highlights rapid risers and risk-reward bets at every tier. Marco Dinges, Marco Dinges, and Josh Adamczewski have shown breakout rungs, while pitching depth remains a strength with Logan Henderson, Robert Gasser’s return from Tommy John, and a growing crop of arms like Tate Kuehner and Coleman Crow. The Brewers’ willingness to push young players and allocate payroll leverage to a robust farm could redefine Milwaukee’s window for competitive balance by 2026, turning several of these prospects into tangible fantasy assets as they cross toward the majors.

Two months remain in 2025 to observe promotions, health returns, and the organizational dominoes that could lead to call-ups. For fantasy managers, the takeaways are simple: identify hitters with high contact and speed profiles who are advancing through a pitcher-friendly system, and monitor any pitching prospect who could lock down a mid-rotation slot in 2026. The Brewers’ depth suggests more than a few breakout candidates could reach Milwaukee before the calendar turns to 2026, offering speculative but meaningful opportunities for dynasty and redraft leagues alike.

Week 20 of 2025 brings a well-defined waiver wire chorus for fantasy baseball rosters. Michael Wacha leads the shallow-league pool in Royals country, offering steady five-inning starts and a reliable path to wins without unsettling strikeout tallies. Cade Horton has seized his Cubs window with four straight quality frames and strong walk control, while Spencer Arrighetti anchors the Astros’ post-IL recovery, supported by a favorable xERA trend. Logan Henderson’s Brewers return and Nick Martinez’s bullpen-to-rotation versatility add depth, with Luis Severino re-emerging for the Athletics and providing a usable floor in multiple formats.

On the middle-to-deeper end, Slade Cecconi’s consistent, low-walk, five-innings-propensity profile makes him a smart pickup; Emmet Sheehan leverages a Dodgers rotation seat with improved miss rates; Jacob Lopez shows late-season swing-and-miss upside for the Athletics; and Justin Verlander, quietly, has posted a sub-1.00 WHIP over recent series and lands Washington and Tampa Bay in Week 20. Shane Smith’s White Sox continue to offer a usable floor, while Cristian Javier anchors the “other” bucket with solid strike-zone management.

Further down, Carson Whisenhunt, Cade Cavalli, Carlos Carrasco, and Hurston Waldrep are highlighted as longer-shot but intriguing targets in deeper leagues. Overall, active rosters should chase upside in Arrighetti, Horton, Sheehan, and Verlander while rotating in Wacha, Cecconi, and Severino for weekly streamability.

Shelby Miller is set to join the Milwaukee Brewers in their postseason quest after being reinstated from the injured list, just over a week following his acquisition from the Arizona Diamondbacks. Miller, who brings experience to the Brewers' pitching staff, has a solid record this season, posting a 1.98 ERA with 10 saves over 37 appearances. He last pitched on July 5 before recovering from a right forearm strain.

Milwaukee's pitching roster will see some changes as well; they recalled Tobias Myers from Triple-A Nashville and placed Logan Henderson on the injured list with elbow inflammation. This strategic move aims to bolster their chances in the tight playoff race within the NL Central.

The Milwaukee Brewers continue to face significant injury setbacks as rookie pitcher Logan Henderson has been placed on the 15-day injured list due to right elbow inflammation. This update comes shortly before the Brewers' series against the New York Mets.

Henderson, who had been a standout performer with a remarkable 1.78 ERA over five starts this season, was recalled on August 3 to fill the roster spot of Jacob Misiorowski, who is currently sidelined with a tibia contusion. The 23-year-old Henderson has a history of arm issues in his early career, including previous elbow surgery, though it wasn't Tommy John surgery.

Meanwhile, the Brewers activated reliever Shelby Miller, acquired from the Diamondbacks during the trade deadline, and made additional roster moves with the recall of Tobias Myers from Class AAA and the optioning of Easton McGee.

Logan Henderson of the Milwaukee Brewers has shown promise with a 1.78 ERA and 33 strikeouts in 25.1 innings, but his future in the rotation depends on the return of Jacob Misiorowski. Emmet Sheehan, pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers, presents a solid option with a 3.00 ERA and a strong strikeout rate, but concerns over his pitch count limit his potential. Zebby Matthews of the Minnesota Twins has displayed high strikeout potential but struggles with hard contact and may benefit from pitch mix adjustments.