Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the top 50 of each major North American sports team. That being said, we maintain and update our existing Top 50 lists annually.  We are pleased to present our pre-2026 revision of our top 50 Los Angeles Dodgers.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball, we look at the following: 

1.  Duration and Impact.

2.  Traditional statistics and how they finished in the Major League Baseball.

3.  Advanced Statistics.

4.  Playoff performance.

5. Their respective legacy on the team.

6. How successful the team was when he was there.

7. Respecting the era in which they played.

Criteria 1-4 will make up the lion’s share of the algorithm.  Please note that we have implemented this for the first time.  This has changed the rankings all throughout the board.

Last year, the Dodgers did exactly what many predicted.  They won the 2025 World Series in a thrilling seven-game series against the Toronto Blue Jays.  Despite the Dodgers’ lengthy tenure, there were three new entrants and one significant rise.  There was actually a fourth new entrant, who rose due to the new algorithm.

As always, we present our top five, which saw no changes.

1. Robin Yount
2. Paul Molitor
3. Ryan Braun
4. Cecil Cooper
5. Christian Yelich

You can find the entire list here.

We erroniously forgot to include Pitcher Freddy Peralta.  He is inserted at #20.

Brice Turang debuts on the list at #50.

Ken Sanders and Darryl Hamilton fell off the Top 50.

We thank you for your continued support of our lists on Notinhalloffame.com.

Brice Turang, Milwaukee’s 2018 21st pick, was a California prep star projected as a future shortstop. Although he switched to second base for team depth, he remains a key part of the Brew Crew's resurgence.

In 2024, Turang achieved peak individual fielding, cementing his reputation as the best defender in baseball. He dominated the middle infield, leading all MLB players with 22 Defensive Runs Saved. He became the first Brewers second baseman to win a Gold Glove and earned the NL Platinum Glove as the league's top fielder. Also a base-stealer, he reached 50 stolen bases, showing his speed is a key offensive asset.

The 2025 season saw a rookie find his rhythm, then break out with a career-high .288 average, 18 home runs, and 81 RBIs. He dominated the strike zone, peaking in August as NL Player of the Month, the first Brewer in seven years. A mainstay who played nearly every game, he helped reach the NLCS with a decisive home run against the Cubs, ending as an All-MLB Second Team pick.

Through the 2025 season, Turang has compiled 398 hits, 31 home runs, and 100 stolen bases.

Originally acquired from Seattle as a teenager in the Adam Lind trade, the right-hander—affectionately known as "Fastball Freddy” made his MLB debut for the Brewers in 2018.

In his 2018 debut at Coors Field, Peralta reached a summit of immediate impact by striking out 13 batters, the most ever by a Brewer in their first Major League start; however, it was not until the 2021 campaign that he established himself as a potential top pitcher in the game.  That season, he went 10-5 with a 2.81 ERA, earned his first All-Star selection, and held opponents to a staggering .165 batting average.

Peralta demonstrated commendable performance over the subsequent three seasons; however, in 2025, he emerged as a Cy Young Award contender. He functioned as the principal catalyst for a Brewers rotation that achieved a franchise-record 97 wins, concluding the season with a personal best of 17 victories and an impressive 2.70 ERA. Throughout this period, he exhibited comprehensive command of the mound, recording 204 strikeouts and receiving the National League Pitcher of the Month accolade in August following a remarkable streak that included 30 consecutive scoreless innings.

Following his fifth-place finish in the 2025 Cy Young voting and with only one year of team control remaining, the organization finalized a blockbuster trade that sent Peralta to the New York Mets.  In his eight seasons in Milwaukee, Peralta had a 71-45 record, a 3.58 ERA, and 1,195 strikeouts.

Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the top 50 of each major North American sports team. That being said, we have existing Top 50 lists and consistently look to update them when necessary and based on necessity. As such, we are delighted to present our post-2024 revision of our top 50 Milwaukee Brewers.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball, we look at the following: 

1.  Advanced Statistics.

2.  Traditional statistics and how they finished in the National League.

3.  Playoff accomplishments.

4.  Their overall impact on the team and other intangibles that are not reflected in a stat sheet.

Please note that our algorithm has changed, which yielded minor changes throughout the baseball lists.

Last year, the Brewers won the National League Central, but were bounced by the New York Mets in three games in the Wild Card round.  There were two new entrants and a few notable player movements.

As always, we present our top five, which had no changes.

1. Robin Yount

2. Paul Molitor

3. Ryan Braun

4. Cecil Cooper

5. Teddy Higuera

You can find the entire list here. 

Former MVP Christian Yelich advanced one spot to #6.

Pitcher Brandon Woodruff held at #20.

Infielder Willy Adames and Pitcher Devin Williams enter at #40 and #41 respectively. 

We thank you for your continued support of our lists on Notinhalloffame.com.

In what was considered a minor surprise, the Tampa Bay Rays traded Willy Adames to Milwaukee early in the 2021 Season and immediately shifted the culture of the Brewers' clubhouse.

After arriving from Tampa Bay, Adames soared in production, batting .285 with 20 home runs in 99 games for the Brewers. He demonstrated expert shortstop skills and energized Milwaukee to an NL Central title. In 2022, he hit 31 home runs, the most by a Brewers shortstop in a season at that time.

In his last year in Milwaukee, he produced a career-defining performance, hitting 32 home runs and driving in a career-high 112 RBI. He finished tenth in MVP voting and became only the fourth player in franchise history to achieve a 30 HR and 20 SB season.

Adames signed a massive seven-year, $182 million contract with the San Francisco Giants after the 2024 season.  In Milwaukee, Adames compiled 107 home runs, 348 RBI, and a .244 batting average.

Drafted from the University of Missouri, Devin Williams had a delayed start with a UCL tear and subsequent Tommy John Surgery, but he debuted for the Brewers in 2019, and was in the Futures Game.

The first chapter of his Milwaukee tenure peaked during the 2020 season. Despite a shortened campaign, Williams had a remarkable rookie year, posting a 0.33 ERA over 27 innings. He displayed full command of his signature “Airbender”, a circle changeup with screwball-like movement, striking out over half his batters. He was a key reliever, earning NL Rookie of the Year and NL Reliever of the Year awards. He became a critical asset, proving his specialized pitch was a modern relief pinnacle.

Between 2021 and 2023, he transitioned from setup man to closer after Josh Hader's departure. In 2023, he recorded 36 saves with a 1.53 ERA, winning his second NL Reliever of the Year award. He was a consistent mainstay, earning back-to-back All-Star selections and establishing himself as an elite ninth-inning reliever. Despite a back injury early in 2024 causing frustration, he made a strong summer comeback, striking out 43.2% of hitters and saving 14 times to help the Brewers reach the postseason.

Following the 2024 season, Williams was traded to the New York Yankees in December 2024 for Nestor Cortes and prospects

Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we here at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the 50 of each major North American sports team.  That being said, we have existing Top 50 lists out and we always consistently look to update them when we can and based on necessity.  As such, we are very happy to present our post 2023 revision of our top 50 Milwaukee Brewers.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball we look at the following:

1.  Advanced Statistics.

2.  Traditional statistics and how they finished in Major League Baseball.

3.  Playoff accomplishments.

4.  Their overall impact on the team and other intangibles not reflected in a stat sheet.

Last year, the Brewers made the playoffs but did not go very far as they were eliminated in the first round.  There were no entrants, but two elevations.

As always, we present our top five, which saw no changes:

1. Robin Yount

2. Paul Molitor

3. Ryan Braun

4. Cecil Cooper

5. Prince Fielder 

You can find the entire list here.

Of note, Christian Yelich remained at #7.

Pitcher, Corbin Burnes, who is now in Baltimore, went from #24 to #17.  Fellow hurler, Brandon Woodruff, went two spots.  He is now ranked at #19.

We thank you for your continued support for our lists on Notinhalloffame.com.

Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we here at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the 50 of each major North American sports team.  That being said, we have existing Top 50 lists out and we always consistently look to update them when we can and based on necessity.  As such, we are very happy to present our post 2022 revision of our top Milwaukee Brewers.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball we look at the following: 

1.  Advanced Statistics.

2.  Traditional statistics and how they finished in the National League. 

3.  Playoff accomplishments.

4.  Their overall impact on the team and other intangibles not reflected in a stat sheet.

Last year, Milwaukee won 86 Games, finishing second in the NL Central, though failed to make the playoffs.  There were no new entries in the Top 50, but five players were able to raise their rank.

As always, we present our top five, which has no changes.

1. Robin Yount

2. Paul Molitor                       

3. Ryan Braun

4. Cecil Cooper

5. Prince Fielder

You can find the entire list here.

Christian Yelich, who won the MVP three years ago, moved up from #10 to #7.

Starting Pitcher, Brandon Woodruff, who went 13-4 last year climbed to #23 from #31.

Right behind him is fellow starter, Corbin Burnes, who rocketed to #24 from #43, was the 2021 Cy Young winner and finished seventh last year.  He went to the last two All-Star Games.

Closer, Josh Hader, who was traded to San Diego during the 2022 Season, inched up one position to #27.

We welcome your input and comments and as always, we thank you for your support.

The first half of Ryan Braun's career looked like it was on a Hall of Fame trajectory.  A two-time All-American at the University of Miami, Braun was considered a five-tool prospect and was the fifth overall pick in 2005, and he rose quickly, entering the Majors in 2007.

It was a great rookie campaign for Braun, winning the National League Rookie of the Year in a season where he belted 34 Home Runs and won the Slugging Title (.634) in a 113 Game year.  Braun was a top star the next five seasons, a perennial All-Star in that span, with him also collecting five straight Silver Sluggers.  Braun had at least 25 Home Runs and 100 RBIs in all of those five campaigns, winning the Home Run Title in 2012 (41) and the MVP the year before when he batted .332 (a career-high), blasted 33 Home Runs and led the league in Slugging (.597) and OPS (.994).  He also was the MVP runner u in 2012 and was third in voting in 2008.

It all came tumbling down when a positive (very positive) PED test was released in late October, and Braun was able to get the suspension overturned on a technicality, all the while (falsely) accusing the tester of being an Antisemitic.  Two years later, Braun was suspended when he was linked to Biogenesis, and he was forever labeled a steroid cheat.  

He was never the same player afterward, though he was still a bona fide everyday player, just not a superstar.  Braun retired after the 2020 Season, leaving Baseball with 1,963 Hits, a .296 Batting Average, 352 Home Runs, and 1,154 RBIs, all of which are more than respectable statistics.

Even without the PED scandal, is Braun still on the wrong side of the Hall of Fame ledger? He probably is, but Brewers fans knew for a time that they had a top-five star.  Not many baseball players can make that claim.

Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we here at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the 50 of each major North American sports team.  That being said, we have existing Top 50 lists out and we always consistently look to update them when we can and based on necessity.  As such, we are very happy to present our pre-2022 revision of our top 50 Milwaukee Brewers.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball we look at the following: 

1.  Advanced Statistics.

2.  Traditional statistics and how they finished in the National/American League. 

3.  Playoff accomplishments.

4.  Their overall impact on the team and other intangibles not reflected in a stat sheet.

The Brewers are coming off another year where they made the post-season, and they are loaded with young talent, two of which make their debuts on this list.

As always, we present the top five, which remain unchanged from last year.

1. Robin Yount

2. Paul Molitor

3. Ryan Braun

4. Cecil Cooper

5. Prince Fielder

You can find the entire list here.

Christian Yelich, who is a former MVP for the team, inched up one spot to #10.

Pitcher, Brandon Woodruff, debuts at #31, and his teammate, and current Cy Young winner, Corbin Burnes comes in at #43.

The alterations remove Kevin Seitzer and Bill Hall from the list.

We welcome your input and comments and as always, we thank you for your support.

Corbin Burnes made the Milwaukee Brewers two years after he was drafted in the Fourth Round, and after he debuted in July of 2018, he rattled off seven wins out of the bullpen with a 2.61 ERA and earned a win in the clinching game of the NLDS. That promise unraveled in 2019, during a nightmare season in which he surrendered 11 home runs in his first three starts and finished with an 8.82 ERA and a WHIP of 1.837.  Instead of folding, he used the 2020 shortened campaign to rebuild his approach, finishing sixth in the Cy Young voting and proving that his power-sinker and cutter could dominate as a frontline starter.

Burnes achieved his paramount professional milestone in 2021, delivering a season characterized by technical precision that redefined record standards. He demonstrated complete mastery of the strike zone, setting an MLB record by striking out 58 batters before issuing his first walk of the season. He concluded the year with an 11-5 record, leading the Major League Baseball in ERA (2.43), strikeout rate, and FIP, while also contributing to a combined no-hitter in September. This outstanding performance earned him the National League Cy Young Award, making him only the third pitcher in Brewers history to receive this accolade and establishing him as a distinguished force within the sport.

He followed his trophy-winning year with a 2022 campaign marked by durability. Burnes led the National League with 243 strikeouts, made 33 starts, and pitched over 200 innings for the first time, finishing seventh in Cy Young voting and earning his second straight All-Star nod. In 2023, he evolved his slider into a 'sweeper,' maintaining his edge. He led the National League with a 1.069 WHIP, had his third straight 200-strikeout season, and earned an All-Star selection. Although his ERA rose slightly to 3.39, he posted a 2.72 ERA in his final 14 starts, helping the Brewers win the division.

It turned out to be a swnasong for Burnes in Milwaukee, as the club traded him to the Baltimore Orioles. As a Brewer, Burnes posted a record of 45 and 27 with 870 Strikouts.

Brandon Woodruff debuted in Milwaukee in 2017, a power-pitching right-hander whose journey from a mid-round draft pick to a foundational anchor is a testament to the Brewers' development system. Known for a high-octane fastball and a physical presence on the mound, he evolved into one of the most efficient starters in the National League.

After flashes of dominance in the 2018 postseason, including a historic home run off Clayton Kershaw, Woodruff reached his peak in 2019. He went 11-3 with a 3.62 ERA, made his first All-Star team, and became a key player for Milwaukee. 

The 2021 and 2022 seasons represented Woodruff’s most outstanding performances to date. In 2021, he achieved a peak efficiency, concluding the season with a 2.56 ERA and 211 strikeouts, leading the National League in cPWA and ranking within the top five for WHIP. Although a lack of run support often resulted in a deceptive win-loss record, he remained a dominant figure on the mound, earning his second All-Star selection. This was followed by an exemplary high-leverage campaign in 2022, during which he recorded a 13-4 record with 190 strikeouts.

After a promising start to 2023, where he went 5-1 with a 2.28 ERA, a shoulder injury limited him to just 11 starts and eventually required surgery that finalized his entire 2024 campaign. His residency reached a momentary punctuation when he was non-tendered for salary reasons, but he quickly returned to the organization on a new multi-year deal.  He returned to the mound in July to author a 3.20 ERA over 12 starts.

Woodruff enters 2026 fully healthy and as the first pitcher in franchise history to earn over $20 million in a single season.  Thus far, Woodruff compiled a 53–28 record, a 3.13 ERA, and 871 strikeouts.

It was a very good start for George Scott in the Majors, where as a rookie, he was named to the All-Star Team and was third in 1966 Rookie of the Year voting.  Playing at First Base for the Boston Red Sox, Scott had an above-average glove, and he was a decent power hitter, and “Boomer” became a fan-favorite at Fenway.

Cecil Cooper is mostly known for his work with the Milwaukee Brewers, but the First Baseman had a very healthy career in the Majors beyond what he accomplished in the state of Wisconsin.

Cooper began his Major League run with the Boston Red Sox, where the First Baseman was a star on the rise who helped the Red Sox win the American League Pennant in 1976.  The Red Sox traded him for George Scott, and with all due respect to Scott, it was Milwaukee who won the trade.

With the Brewers, Cooper played 11 seasons and was an All-Star in five of them.  Cooper batted over .300 in his first seven years in Milwaukee, and he would also lead the American League in Doubles twice, RBIs twice, and he had five 20 Home Run campaigns.  From 1980 to 1983, Cooper finished in the top eight in MVP voting and was one of the leaders of a Brewers team that reached the 1982 World Series.

Cooper retired with a .298 Batting Average, 2,192 Hits, 241 Home Runs, and 1,125 Runs Batted In.

Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we here at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the 50 of each major North American sports team.  That being said, we have existing Top 50 lists out and we always consistently look to update them when we can and based on necessity. As such, we are very happy to present our pre-2021 revision of our top 50 Milwaukee Brewers of all-time.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball we look at the following: 

1.  Advanced Statistics.

2.  Traditional statistics and how they finished in their League. 

3. Playoff accomplishments.

4. Their overall impact on the team and other intangibles not reflected in a stat sheet.

There is one new addition on out Top 50, but nothing affecting our top five.  As always, we announce them here.

They are:

1. Robin Yount                                

2. Paul Molitor

3. Ryan Braun 

4. Cecil Cooper

5. Teddy Higuera

The complete list can be found here. 

The only new entry is Josh Hader, who enters at #44.  Active Brewers, Ryan Braun, Christian Yelich and Lorenzo Cain, did not climb up from their existing spots.

We welcome your input and commentsand as always, we thank you for your support.

Josh Hader joined Milwaukee in 2015 as a minor-league starter, becoming the key left-handed player in a major trade that sent Carlos Gómez to Houston. When he reached the majors in 2017, the team shifted his aggressive pitching style into a multi-inning relief role, significantly altering how the game was closed.

After an impressive rookie season in middle relief, Hader achieved a peak of individual success in 2018. He demonstrated complete control of the strike zone, notably becoming the first MLB pitcher to strike out eight batters in under three innings. He ended the year with a 2.43 ERA and 143 strikeouts in just over 81 innings, earning his first All-Star nod and the Trevor Hoffman NL Reliever of the Year Award. He proved to be a key player for the Brewers, who nearly reached the World Series, showing that a non-traditional closer could be the most valuable pitcher on the team.

Hader reached a new level of dominance as a full-time closer in 2019 and 2020. He produced back-to-back high-leverage efficiencies, with 37 saves in 2019 and 13 in the shortened 2020 season, leading the NL. He won the Hoffman Award for a second straight year, driven by a 16.4 SO/9 rate that seemed unreal. Despite occasional hiccups, his stats, including four straight years with a sub-1.000 WHIP, cemented his status as the top relief pitcher in the league.

In 2021, Hader reached a plateau of perfection, recording 34 saves in 35 opportunities with a career-low 1.23 ERA. He showcased his "big-game" poise by closing out a combined no-hitter in September and leading the league in Win Probability Added (4.8). He secured his third Reliever of the Year trophy, cementing his place in Brewers' records. However, in 2022, despite another All-Star nod, a mid-summer struggle led to a trade to the San Diego Padres.

As a Brewer, Hader compiled a 17-17 record, a 2.48 ERA, 125 saves, and 541 strikeouts.

Yes, we know that this is taking a while!

As many of you know, we here at Notinhalloffame.com are slowly generating the 50 of each major North American sports team.  That being said, we have existing Top 50 lists out and we always consistently look to update them when we can and based on necessity.  As such, we are very happy to present the first revision of our top 50 Milwaukee Brewers of all-time.

As for all of our top 50 players in baseball we look at the following: 

1.  Advanced Statistics.

2. Traditional statistics and how they finished in their respective League.

3. Playoff accomplishments.

4. Their overall impact on the team and other intangibles not reflected in a stat sheet.

This is the first time that we have revised this specific list, which was first put up in 2016, and there are many changes, though none that are changing the top five.

Remember, this is ONLY based on what a player does on that particular team and not what he accomplished elsewhere and also note that we have placed an increased importance on the first two categories, which has altered the rankings considerably.

This list is updated up until the end of the 2019 Season.

The complete list can be found here, but as always we announce our top five in this article.  They are:

1. Robin Yount

2. Paul Molitor

3. Ryan Braun

4. Cecil Cooper

5. Teddy Higuera

We had a debut of Christian Yelich, who despite only having completed two full seasons, won two Batting Titles, two OPS Titles and an MVP.  No Brewer has ever had back-to-back years like Yelich, who arrives on this list at #11.  Two-time All-Star, Corey Hart was overlooked in our original list.  He now appears at #25. Current Milwaukee Centerfielder, Lorenzo Cain debuts at #37.  Former 2000s infielder Bill Hall, who was previously overlooked, comes in at #49.

We welcome your input and commentsand as always, we thank you for your support.

Lorenzo Cain arrived in Milwaukee as a 17th-round underdog in 2004, a late bloomer who didn't play baseball until his sophomore year of high school. His path in the 414 was cut short by a trade to Kansas City, where he became a World Series champion and postseason legend. Returning to Milwaukee in 2018, he proved to be one of the franchise's most impactful center fielders.

In 2018, following the signing of a foundational five-year contract, Cain achieved the pinnacle of his performance by recording a career-high batting average of .308 and stealing 30 bases. He demonstrated comprehensive mastery of the game that summer, earning selection to the All-Star team and finishing seventh in the National League Most Valuable Player voting. He served as a key contributor to a team that ascended to the highest level of the National League Central division and narrowly missed advancing to the World Series by a single game, thereby illustrating that his specialized combination of speed and on-base proficiency constituted a fundamental engine for the team's offensive capabilities.

During the 2019 season, his offensive output plateaued at a .260 average, but he delivered a masterpiece in center field by winning his first Gold Glove. He demonstrated total command of the grass, robbing home runs and leading all NL center fielders in fielding percentage.

Cain remained with Milwaukee until 2022, when he was released, and as a Brewer, he had 455 Hits. 

Before the 2018 season began, Christian Yelich arrived in Milwaukee as part of the Marlins’ consistent trend of unloading talent before they became too pricey.  While he was already a respected outfielder in Miami, his arrival at Miller Park triggered an offensive evolution that had no precedent in Brewers history.

The initial chapter of his tenure was a historic display of individual dominance that remains the gold standard for back-to-back performances in Milwaukee. In 2018, Yelich demonstrated a specialized mastery of the league to win the National League MVP, capturing the batting title (.326) and leading the circuit in slugging (.598) and OPS (1.000). He followed that with an even more efficient 2019 campaign, sweeping the slash line with a .329/.429/.671 performance and blasting 44 home runs in just 130 games. This two-year peak turned every at-bat into a marquee event, providing a high-quality floor that pushed the Brewers to consecutive postseason appearances.

Between 2020 and 2023, Yeloch navigated a series of physical setbacks that threatened his elite trajectory. While his production dipped in the shortened 2020 season and a mediocre 2021, he showed the organization technical perseverance by returning to health in 2022 and 2023. During this stretch, he remained a professional mainstay, recording over 150 hits and proving his tactical value as a leadoff threat.

Yelich had a remarkable "second act" during the 2024 and 2025 seasons, where he adapted his game to remain a high-caliber run producer despite chronic back issues. In 2024, he returned to All-Star form before surgery curtailed his season, but he authored a definitive comeback in 2025. That summer, primarily serving as a high-volume designated hitter, he demonstrated a specialized durability by appearing in 150 games, hammering 29 home runs, and recording his second career 100-RBI season (103). This late-career surge proved that while his MVP-level speed may have evolved, his technical mastery of the strike zone remained an elite franchise asset.

Entering the 2026 season, Yelich stands as the modern face of the Brewers, possessing a statistical footprint that includes two batting titles, three All-Star selections, and over 1,700 career hits.

This Corey Hart may or may not have worn sunglasses at night, but we do know that as a Milwaukee Brewer, he was pretty good!

Hart made his Major League debut in a single game in 2004 and gradually increased his participation until 2007, when he became Milwaukee’s starting Right Fielder. That year, Hart achieved a peak of versatility, recording 24 home runs and 23 stolen bases while mainly playing right field. He demonstrated comprehensive mastery of the game that summer, leading the team in batting average and triples and serving as a catalyst for the club’s first winning season in a decade. In 2008, he earned remarkable fan support by winning the All-Star Final Vote with over 8 million ballots cast, a fine example of grassroots campaigning that led to his participation in the Midsummer Classic at Yankee Stadium.

During the 2010 season, in a campaign where he transitioned into a premier run-producer, he produced an outstanding year by hitting 31 home runs and recording 102 RBIs. He served as a reliable presence in the heart of the batting order, earning his second All-Star selection. Notably, he authored a highly impactful month of May in which he appeared to carry the offense almost single-handedly. In 2012, he reached a level of consistent efficiency, belting 30 home runs while solidifying his role at first base, thereby demonstrating that his specialized power remained a reliable driving force during the Brewers' "Beast Mode" era.

The Milwaukee journey hit a tough, high-stakes point in 2013. After a good 2012, Hart faced frustration when a left knee injury and surgeries caused him to miss all of 2013.  When he was healthy, he departed for Seattle via free agency. With the Brewers, Hart would smash 154 home runs with 950 hits and a .276 batting average.