DETROIT -- Former Detroit Tigers prospect Elvin Rodriguez has signed a big-league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers, the Journal-Sentinel reported this week.

At one time, the Detroit Tigers had high hopes for Elvin Rodriguez. After failing to live up to the hype, Rodriguez left for Japan.

After missing out on the Juan Soto sweepstakes, the Yankees turned their attention to improving their run prevention. That meant bolstering the starting rotation by signing left-hander Max Fried to a record $218 million deal in free agency.

With the first base position having less available playing time than before, potential Spencer Torkelson trade destinations have gone through the rumor mill for the Detroit Tigers.

The Brewers are looking to unearth another hidden gem -- with their latest reclamation project being 26-year-old Elvin Rodriguez.

The Milwaukee Brewers lost Willy Adames to the San Francisco Giants this offseason but have not yet made any moves to replace his production in the lineup. They could make a surprise signing ...

The Brewers signed former Tigers/Rays right-hander Elvin Rodriguez and designated JB Bukauskas for assignment. Read more at MLB Trade Rumors.

The Brewers made room for Rodríguez on the 40-man roster by designating right-handed pitcher JB Bukauskas for assignment. Bukauskas, 28, had an 0-0 record and 1.50 ERA in six relief appearances with Milwaukee last season.

"Longtime major league catcher Yasmani Grandal had one of the best seasons of a productive MLB career during his brief stay in Milwaukee in 2019 when he played in 153 games, batted .246 with a ...

MILWAUKEE – What’s better than spending time with your ... Other important group dates for the season include: History Day on April 16 vs. Detroit Tigers, Weather Day on May 7 vs. Houston Astros, Math Day on May 21 vs. Baltimore Orioles, Girl Scout ...

You'll get access to an ad-free website with a faster photo browser, the chance to claim free tickets to a host of events (including everything from Summerfest to the Milwaukee Film Festival), access to members-only tours, and a host of other benefits.

The Milwaukee Brewers may not make a big, splashy move in free agency before Spring Training gets here but that doesn't mean that the team shouldn't be paying a