A four-time All-Star with the Milwaukee Brewers, Don Money was with the Milwaukee Brewers for eleven seasons after getting his start in Philadelphia.  Money was known for being good defensively and he provided solid numbers with his bat in the 1970s.

A Milwaukee Brewer during the heart of his career, George Scott would accrue one of his three All-Star Game appearances while playing in Wisconsin.  Scott would win the Gold Glove in all five of his seasons in Milwaukee, and with his bat he would share the lead for the American League Home Run title in 1976.  That year he would also win the RBI Title and finish eighth in MVP voting.  Scott would actually receive MVP votes every year he was a Milwaukee Brewer.  Scott amassed 851 Hits with 115 Home Runs as a Brewer.

Prince Fielder would follow into his father’s footsteps as like his father, he would blast 50 Home Runs in a season and captivate his home town crowd.  Fielder was a power machine, hammering 230 Home Runs as a Brewer (including becoming the first Brewer to win the Home Run Derby) also while winning both a Home Run and RBI Title while playing for Milwaukee.

An Olympic Gold Medalist with the United States in 2000, Ben Sheets would establish himself as the ace of the Milwaukee Brewers for nearly a decade.  Sheets would be a four time All Star and would have his best season in 2004, where even with a losing record he finished eighth in Cy Young voting.  That season he would lead the National League in SO/BB.  Sheets would unfortunately be an oft-injured hurler, which prevented him from living up to his full potential, though he did secure a record of 86 and 83 with 1,206 Strikeouts and a 3.72 ERA as a Brewer.