Christian Yelich

Offseason surgery is a strong possibility for the 32-year-old slugger, who was placed on the IL Wednesday.

This marks Milwaukee's fifth playoff berth in six seasons and first since 2021. 

Christian Yelich's comeback is a story of mental and physical perseverance while rationalizing and understanding the root of his struggles.

Brewers star Christian Yelich hit for the cycle Wednesday in Cincinnati, MLB's first cycle in 2022.

Hidden numbers suggest Christian Yelich will rebound with more power, while Aaron Ashby shares a comp with a two-time Cy Young winner.

Rowdy Tellez after the rotation thrived but the bats faltered: “We've got the best pitching in baseball, I think. It's kind of devastating."

Plus: The Yankees keep winning, the Red Sox do not, and Jayce Tingler takes his spot on the hot seat in this week's roundup.

Yelich’s grand slam against the Nationals traveled 454 feet at 109 mph, and the Brewers hope that's a sign he's regaining his form.

Yelich's absence is not ideal, but because of the division lead and his timeline to return, it’s also not devastating for the Brewers.

In his quest to rediscover a better, more consistent version of himself, Yelich took an unusual approach to the All-Star break.

An Avisaíl García home run examination, a Kolten Wong update and more in this week's notes.

Yelich’s timing isn’t quite where he wants it to be, but it certainly looks like it's getting there.

The star outfielder played in three straight games this weekend with the Sounds, providing hope for an impending return to the Brewers.

Yelich said there was no trace of the back pain that shut him down weeks ago and that he looks forward to getting back to Milwaukee soon.

Dee Strange-Gordon, who signed with the Brewers on April 21, and Zach Green also saw action with the Sounds on Friday.

Yelich was activated for just one day, and now questions mount about possible long-term maintenance for his lower back discomfort.

Through 89 plate appearances this season, Hiura was slashing .152/.247/.266. He'll be with Triple-A Nashville this week.

Keston Hiura is seeing the ball better after an 0-for-20 start, while the Brewers bullpen is searching for depth beyond Josh Hader.