Tobias

Myers

Myers was surprisingly successful as a rookie in 2024, posting a 3.00 ERA in 138 innings for the Brewers, and while his 2025 started badly, resulting in him spending a fair amount of time in the minors, he still wound up with a 3.55 ERA in six starts and 16 relief appearances for the Brewers. One area of concern was that his strikeout rate dipped from 22% in 2024 to 17% last season. Myers’ 92-95 mph fastball is underwhelming, but he throws strikes and his new splitter is a weapon. He should be of use as a middle reliever in New York, though he has an option year left if the Mets choose to stash him away. He also won’t even be arbitration eligible until 2028.

The Mets will also get Tobias Myers, The Athletic’s Will Sammon confirms. Coming off his fifth place finish in the NL Cy Young balloting, Peralta will join Nolan McLean, David Peterson, Clay Holmes and likely either Kodai Senga or Sean Manaea in the Mets rotation. Sproat could be a candidate to go right into Milwaukee’s rotation, though it seems more likely that he’ll open up in Triple-A. Williams is probably a year away, but he could be a starting shortstop or center fielder for the Brewers in 2027. The Mets will have Peralta for $8 million this year before he becomes eligible for free agency next winter.

Sherman says the Brewers have asked for both Brandon Sproat and Jett Williams, and it sounds like the Mets may have relented following the addition of Myers to the proposed deal.

Mears, who pitched 1 2/3 scoreless innings in three appearances against the Cubs, experienced back troubles in the second half of the year, which could explain his absence from the roster. Myers gets the call to replace him over DL Hall and Rob Zastryzny. Myers had a 1.91 ERA and 20/3 K/BB in 28 1/3 innings out of the Brewers pen this year, compared to a 5.64 ERA in six starts.

Myers returns to the big leagues with Grant Anderson hitting the injured list and Chad Patrick returning to the minors. The 27-year-old holds a respectable 3.90 ERA, 1.48 WHIP and 28/12 K/BB ratio across 32 1/3 innings (12 appearances, six starts) this season at the highest level.

Myers returns to the minors after tossing a pair of scoreless frames during Tuesday’s doubleheader against the Cubs. The 27-year-old righty boasts a respectable 3.90 ERA, 1.48 WHIP and 28/12 K/BB ratio across 32 1/3 innings (12 appearances, six starts) this season at the highest level.

Myers was used as a spot starter with Logan Henderson (elbow) landing on the injured list. Myer’s six big league starts haven’t been great this season, but he does have a 3.77 ERA, 1.31 WHIP, and 55/17 K/BB ratio in 59 2/3 innings at Triple-A. The Brewers may be able to bring Jacob Misiorowski (tibia) off the injured list next week, so this could be the last start for Myers in a while.

Myers gets the call to replace Logan Henderson with Henderson placed on the 15-day injured list as a corresponding transaction. After a successful rookie season, Myers has not replicated those results in 2025 with a 4.95 ERA and 15/10 K/BB ratio over five starts. He will be on the mound — but not a recommend streamer — for Saturday against the Mets.

No word yet on the corresponding move, as that will likely wait until Monday. Myers had been working as a long man out of the Brewers’ bullpen since their rotation is overcrowded at the moment. He has had his name surface in multiple trade rumors this week and is someone that could potentially be on the move if the Brewers choose to deal from their extreme starting pitching depth to improve their offense.

With Aaron Ashby heading to the paternity list, Myers will provide the Brewers with a fresh arm that’s capable of working multiple innings out of the bullpen. The 26-year-old right-hander holds a 4.95 ERA, 1.80 WHIP and a 15/10 K/BB ratio over 20 innings in six appearances (five starts) for the Brewers this season.