A Full Breakdown of the Milwaukee Brewers prospects headed to the Arizona Fall League

The Arizona Fall League rosters have been released this week with a lot of intriguing prospects on each team. There are six teams full of prospects from Major League teams that will play starting October 6th. I’ll be writing an article and making Twitter posts about each team’s roster. This will cover the prospects from the Milwaukee Brewers who will be on the Surprise Saguaros this fall. The team will consist of players from the Cleveland Guardians, Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers, and the Kansas City Royals.

Milwaukee Brewers:

Jesus Broca LHP: Since signing with the Brewers out of Mexico in 2023 Broca barely played his first two years in the organization, only throwing 33.1 total innings. This season he’s quickly been promoted going from Low-A all the way to AA by the end of the season. He pitched a total of 78.1 innings in 2025 all out of the bullpen with the ability to go multiple innings multiple times this year he went more than 3. He pitched 61 of his innings in High–A pitching to a 2.95 ERA but 4.42 FIP. Unlike every other stop along the way his strikeout rate dropped in High-A to only 17.8%. In the past two seasons and in Low-A and AA this season his strikeout rate has been around 30% so definitely a weird drop. He also had a 12.3% walk rate between the 3 levels this season showing below average command. There’s been no public data from Broca ever so looking at the video he seems to throw a fastball that sits around 95 mph and gets a good amount of whiffs when thrown in the top of the zone. He also has a curveball that seems to have great late movement. I also think he throws a changeup at times when he was able to command work really well against right handed hitters. If he can keep his fastball in the top of the zone he’ll be really good in the upper levels. I’m excited to see what his pitch shapes are this fall so I can tell the full story. 

Anthony Flores LHP: After spending his first two years in the Brewers organization as a starter in the Dominican Summer League Flores finally came to the states last season and between the Complex League and Low-A threw 69.2 innings to a 5.17 ERA. He showed the ability to get strikeouts with a 27.3% rate and kept his walk rate to a respectable 8.7% even with the high ERA. This led to his FIP being down to 4.04. This season he spent it all in High-A throwing 91 innings to a 3.86 ERA. Flores had a great end to the season with a 1.55 ERA in 29 innings since the start of July. He showed his strikeout stuff again even though it did drop off a bit with a 22.8% rate but his walk rate jumped to 11.9%. Like Broca there is no public data of Flores and it was hard to find video from his outings. From what I can tell he has a fastball like Broca in the mid to low 90s and a nasty slider that gets a lot of swings when located at right handed hitters back foot. 

Michael Fowler RHP: After jumping from multiple colleges Fowler ended his college career at Southern Miss before going undrafted in the 2025 draft. He signed with the Mississippi Mud Monsters of the independent Frontier League and after impressing in his first 7 games to a 1.93 ERA he was signed by the Brewers in July. He pitched a bit in Low-A throwing 8.1 innings to a 1.08 ERA. After his first 3 outings in Low-A he was promoted to AAA Nashville and gave up 2 runs in 1 innings and was demoted back down to Low-A where he continued to dominate out of the bullpen. He has a fastball that sits in the mid 90s with pretty good shape with a 16.2” induced vertical break and 3.6” horizontal break. He throws a curveball off of it that sits around 80 mph and has big movement. He was able to command them well in Low-A but walked 3 in his AAA outing. He’ll look to get more innings this fall.

Edwin Jimenez RHP: Being signed by the Brewers from the 2018 International class at 17 years old Jimenez has been in the system for awhile. He had two straight seasons of over 100 innings in 2022 and 2023 pitching to about a 4 ERA both seasons. In 2024 he pitched 43 innings in High-A before being shut down and having to get Tommy John surgery and hasn’t been able to pitch since. He’s always been a solid starter in the Brewers system, eating innings and pitching around a 4 ERA in nearly every season going back to Complex ball in 2021. Jimenez doesn’t get a ton of strikeouts but keeps his walk rates down to limit damage. Before the injury he only sat in the high 80s to low 90s with his fastball but his calling card was his curveball. It had a great shape and got a lot of chase. He also had a changeup that played well off of the curveball. He has a solid frame standing at 6’3” and is able to throw for strikes so he has the chance to stay a starter the rest of his career but there’s no telling what will happen after he comes back from Tommy John this fall.

Brett Wichrowski RHP: Drafted in the 13th round of the 2023 draft out of Bryant University Wichrowski broke onto the scene in 2024 after a Spring Training where he was touching 100 mph. After some injuries he usually has settled in the mid 90s but is able to reach back for that 100 whenever. In 2024 he made 4 dominant starts in High-A and was quickly moved up to AA where he threw 74.1 innings to a 4.12 ERA. He continued to stay in AA this season after a delayed start and threw 99.1 innings to a 3.44 ERA. One concerning aspect of his 2025 season is that his strikeout stuff disappeared. He also struggled to get strikeouts in AA last season and even with some electric stuff he had a strikeout rate of 18.8% in 2024 and 16.7% in 2025. He really struggled to throw strikes this season with only a 24.3% CSW% and a 10.2% walk rate. As I said before his fastball can touch 100 mph and has good riding life. He also throws a bullet slider that sits in the upper 80s. His other two secondaries, a curveball in the low 80s and a changeup in the mid 80s are farther behind than his other two pitches. He has until next offseason when he’s Rule 5 eligible to figure it out as a starter. He has length and a four pitch mix means he can easily stay in the rotation but if he can’t figure out his control or can’t get enough whiffs I’d guess the Brewers try him in the bullpen and hope his velocity stays in the 100s for an inning.

Marco Dinges C: After some health scares at a Florida JUCO Dinges spent his last season at FSU and was drafted in the 4th round of the 2024 draft by the Brewers. In his first professional season between Low-A and High-A he hit .300/.416/.514 for a 161 wRC+. He only played in 77 total games this season though due to a hamstring injury that caused him to miss the whole month of July. He has solid raw power mostly coming from his elite bat speed as he swings with all his effort at every pitch. That hasn’t affected his strikeout numbers yet as he only did at a 19.2% rate but likely will as he gets more at bats against better arms. He only was able to make contact on 71.8% of swings but that didn’t slow him down. He also added 13 homers and 12 doubles to his stat line. Behind the plate he has good and bad times. His arm is really good and he has a great pop time but his receiving isn’t great. He’s undersized for a catcher only standing at 5’11” which makes it hard for pitchers to hit his glove and for Dinges to frame without more movement than most catchers. He might develop more into a corner outfielder as he continues to develop but is a fun bat in the Brewers system. 

Josh Adamczewski 2B: In my opinion Adamczewski is a very weird prospect. He was drafted out of high school in the 15th round of 2023 and has destroyed Low-A pitching. After a few games in 2024 he started in Low-A this season playing 46 games after missing two months early in the season after a back injury. Still he hit .350/.459/.569 for a 187 wRC+. Even with some concerning contact rates he put up some unbelievable numbers and was promoted for the last month to High-A where he struggled only hitting .196/.292/.250 for a 59 wRC+ in 16 games. The left handed hitter has great hands in the box and turns on any pitch thrown inside to him. He’s shown good raw power with some plus exit velocities for his age but that’s yet to turn into game power as he only hit 5 homers this season. As I said before the hit tool is also a question as he only made 74.2% of contact on his swings this season. He does have a good knowledge of the zone chasing at a below average rate and walking 14% of the time this year. Defensively his glove is also a question. He’s able to get to balls at second base but doesn’t have a strong enough arm to play anywhere else and has poor hands that caused him to drop a few balls this season. Not sure how to project Adamczewski’s future to be honest, he’s only 20 years old and has played well in the Complex League and Low-A but has a lot of red flags in his game. It’ll be good to see him against a lot of older pitchers this fall and if he continues to hit he’ll move up prospect lists fast. 

Luke Adams 1B: After being drafted in the 12th round of the 2022 draft all Adams has done is hit. He’s had at least a 130 wRC+ at every level since entering the organization. This season he made his AA debut and hit well for the first 2.5 months hitting .241/.422/.477 with 11 homers but went down with a shoulder contusion in mid June and missed more than 2 months after a short stint in High-A to rehab he was back in the A lineup for the 7 games to end the season. He ended the season to hit .232/.409/.450 for a 160 wRC+ in 64 games at AA. Adams broke onto the prospect scene in 2023 when he hit for a 130 wRC+ in Low-A at only 19 years old. He showed above average exit velocities and hard hit rate for his age as well as a great knowledge of the zone. Since then he’s basically stayed the same hitter at every level as he ages. Evaluators are scared he isn’t developing into his once plus raw power as his exit velocities have basically plateaued for the last two seasons. He still has a great knowledge of the zone walking 16.5% of the time this season and doesn’t strikeout as much, only 20.3% this year. He’s been increasing his contact rates too over the years. After some testing at third base the past few seasons it seems Adams will settle into a first base role going forward. He’s not your average first basemen since he doesn’t hit for much power, only 11 homers every season the last 3 years, but he is a great contact and on base hitter who can play at the next level.

Thank you for reading for shorter breakdowns check out my Twitter @drew-durstock. Each day I'll release a new team's prospect breakdown.