Bryse

Wilson

Wilson heads to the shelf with Abner Uribe coming off the injured list. The 28-year-old has made 12 appearances during a couple of stints with the Brewers this season. He’s also pitched for the Cubs and Phillies.

Wilson languished on the open market for roughly 24 hours before heading back to Milwaukee on a brand-new pact. The 28-year-old allowed four runs over 13 2/3 innings after signing with the Brewers last month. He’ll operate in low-leverage spots as a multi-inning reliever over the final two months.

Wilson has opted to test the open market instead of accepting an outright assignment to Triple-A Nashville after clearing waivers. The 28-year-old gave up four runs over 13 2/3 innings after signing with the Brewers last month. He’s pitched for three different clubs this season.

Wilson surrendered four runs over 13 2/3 innings after signing with the Brewers last month. The 28-year-old has pitched for three different organizations this season. He figures to be on the move again once he clears waivers.

Milwaukee announced the signing prior to Friday’s rainout in Pittsburgh. Wilson joins the Brewers bullpen after allowing seven runs over 7 2/3 innings for the division-rival Cubs. He’s made three appearances in the big leagues between Chicago and Philadelphia this season. He’s made 166 career appearances dating back to 2018.

No word yet on the type of contract, but we’d assume it’s a major league deal. Wilson has become a full-time reliever but has a 6.52 ERA in 9 2/3 innings this season for the Phillies and Cubs. Of course, he pitched 4 1/3 scoreless innings against the Brewers back on June 28th, so they must have seen something they liked then.

Wilson has the option to elect free agency, but his clearest path to big-league innings might still be with the injury-depleted Cubs. The 28-year-old was designated for assignment over the weekend after allowing seven runs over 7 2/3 innings for Chicago across two relief appearances.

The Cubs need room on the active and 40-man roster, so Wilson is out to clear space for Jake Woodford. Wilson will hit the waiver wire, and teams could show interest in the 28-year-old as a potential multi-inning relief option.

Wilson worked after opener Ryan Rolison fired two innings and allowed a run. The right-hander was excellent in his bulk work; giving up just four hits and striking out four while not issuing a walk. The 28-year-old could work in a similar role again in the coming days, but there’s nothing scheduled as of yet. There’s no starter lined up yet for Saturday’s game against the Cardinals, so that would be the most likely landing spot for Wilson.

Wilson heads to Chicago as a potential swingman option for their injury-depleted pitching staff. The 28-year-old was jettisoned by the Phillies over the weekend after just one appearance. He posted a lackluster 6.65 ERA in 47 1/3 innings for the White Sox last year and has made 164 career appearances dating back to 2018.