It seems like just about every time Jacob Misiorowski takes the mound for the Milwaukee Brewers, he does something to make franchise or Major League history. Earlier this season, he became the first pitcher in the modern era to toss 11 no-hit innings to begin his Major League career.

Brewers pitchers held L.A. to a .163 batting average and four runs in Milwaukee. Then in the series opener Friday in Dodger Stadium, they won 2-0, getting a gem from a low-pay pitcher, Quinn Priester, who had 10 strikeouts and zero walks over his six innings. The Brewers are Priester’s third franchise in four years. His salary: $760,000.

Emmet Sheehan and Ben Casparius struggle to hold back the hard-hitting Milwaukee Brewers, who defeat the Dodgers for the fifth time this season.

The Brewers quartet of arms in a 3-1 win over the Dodgers set a MLB record with their average fastball velocity

Still, Peralta is the type of pitcher any club would feel comfortable starting in a playoff game, and he would be Milwaukee’s top starter for heading into what the team hopes will be another dose of October baseball. As deep as the Brewers’ rotation may be, it would suddenly look a lot thinner without Peralta stabilizing things up top.

The Milwaukee Brewers are building some serious momentum, and the trade deadline could be their opportunity to seize control of their division. Entering the All

After a historically fast rise to the top of the sport, Milwaukee Brewers rookie pitcher Jacob Misiorowski silenced skeptics in his All-Star debut.

Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Jacob Misiorowski is the most prominent rookie in baseball despite debuting in mid-June. The 23-year-old All-Star was favored for NL Rookie of the Year after two starts.

No team in MLB is hotter than the Milwaukee Brewers as the second half gets underway, with a significant portion of the credit going to their pitching staff.