
Silence is Golden: Brewers Rest After Pitching Masterclass in Seattle
Brewers dominate Mariners in July 2025 series, capped by a 10-2 win. Quinn Priester & Brice Turang star as Milwaukee's pitching stifles Seattle. Recap the road trip!
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
- The Brewers pitching staff allowed just three runs over a three-game series in Seattle.
- Milwaukee defeated the Mariners 10-2 in the series finale, pounding out 17 hits.
- Quinn Priester pitched seven masterful innings, allowing two runs and striking out six to improve to 9-2.
- Brice Turang led the offense in the final game with three hits and three RBIs.
- The Brewers' record now stands at 61-41, strengthening their lead in the NL Central.
There's a certain satisfaction that comes with a quiet Thursday off-day, especially when it follows a road trip where the pitching staff was anything but. The Milwaukee Brewers are back home, resting up after dismantling the Seattle Mariners in a series where they surrendered a measly three runs over three games. It's the kind of suffocating dominance that has them sitting pretty at 61-41 and firmly in control of the NL Central.
The Brewers allowed just three runs over their three-game series in Seattle, marking one of their best pitching stretches of the season.
Recapping the Rout in Seattle
Wednesday's 10-2 beatdown was the perfect exclamation point on the trip. While the pitching was the story of the series, the bats woke up in a big way for the finale, pounding out 17 hits. Brice Turang was the catalyst, notching three hits and driving in three runs. On the mound, Quinn Priester was simply masterful, cruising through seven innings while allowing just two runs and striking out six. The win pushed his impressive record to 9-2 and solidified a crucial series victory on the road.
The Quiet Before the Deadline Storm
The off-day brought no news on the transaction wire, but don't mistake the quiet for inactivity. With the trade deadline fast approaching, the front office is undoubtedly working the phones. The team's current health is a major asset—no new injuries were reported—giving management a clear picture of what they have and what they might need. While fans wait for a potential splash, the current roster has proven it can compete with anyone, making any future additions a luxury, not a necessity.
A Farm System That Keeps on Giving
Even as the big-league club dominates, the future remains incredibly bright. Despite graduating superstar Jackson Chourio to the majors, the Brewers' farm system remains a consensus top-10 pipeline in baseball. The system is lauded for its infield depth and strong international scouting, which has reportedly unearthed another gem: a 17-year-old international signee already drawing comparisons to Chourio. This continuous flow of talent ensures the Brewers aren't just built to win now, but for years to come.
The brief rest is over Friday as the Crew kicks off a homestand against the Miami Marlins. With ace Freddy Peralta (12-4, 2.85 ERA) on the mound, Milwaukee aims to carry its road trip momentum back to American Family Field. As the trade deadline clock ticks louder, every game matters, and this team looks fully prepared to make a significant second-half push.