Brice Turang & Quinn Priester lead the Brewers to a 10-2 rout of the Mariners on July 23, 2025. See how the offensive firestorm clinched the series win.
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
Just when you think you have this Brewers team figured out, they put on a clinic. Milwaukee dismantled the Seattle Mariners 10-2 on Wednesday night, securing a decisive series win with an offensive barrage that left no doubt. From top to bottom, the lineup was firing on all cylinders, proving that when this team clicks, they're one of the most formidable in the league.
Brice Turang was the man of the hour, going 3-for-5 with 2 runs and 3 RBI, including a laser-beam double that broke the game wide open.
The Brewers wasted no time setting the tone, with Blake Perkins delivering a crucial two-run double in the second inning. But the star of the show was undoubtedly Brice Turang. His seventh-inning, two-run double to right field was an absolute rocket, coming off the bat at 106.5 mph and officially putting the game out of reach. The offense racked up 13 hits in total, with multi-hit games from Jackson Chourio and Tyler Black, and another solid night from Joey Ortiz. On the mound, Quinn Priester was masterful, improving to 9-2 on the season after allowing just one run over six stellar innings. Tobias Myers came in to slam the door, striking out Dominic Canzone to put a final exclamation point on the rout.
A dominant win like this makes the front office's job both easier and harder. With the trade deadline fast approaching, the Brewers are clearly in a position to buy. Reports link them to infielders like Xavier Edwards and Otto López, but the cost in prospects would be high. Does a team clicking this well need a major shakeup? The emergence of Caleb Durbin, who posted a .968 OPS in July, has cooled the talk of needing a third baseman. Similarly, while bullpen help is always on the shopping list, the team may prefer to find under-the-radar arms or promote from within, given the strong performances of internal options like Nick Mears and Grant Anderson.
Speaking of internal options, the Brewers' farm system continues to be a major asset. RHP Coleman Crow just earned a promotion to Triple-A Nashville after posting a ridiculous 2.51 ERA and 0.91 WHIP at Biloxi. He could be a factor in the big-league bullpen sooner rather than later. The system also provides valuable trade currency. First baseman Blake Burke, who is raking at Advanced-A Wisconsin, is reportedly a name other teams are asking about. His potential as a trade chip gives the Brewers flexibility to acquire a piece without gutting the top tier of their prospect rankings.
The Brewers leave Seattle with a statement series win, firing on all cylinders. Now, all eyes turn to the front office. With a potent big-league roster and a deep farm system, Milwaukee has multiple paths to a championship run. Will they stand pat and trust the guys who got them here, or will they make a splashy move to push them over the top? The next week will be fascinating.
