Jesús Made just added another line to the Biloxi Shuckers’ record book, and he did it in a way that put him alongside one of the Brewers’ biggest recent success stories.
The 19-year-old Milwaukee infielder, MLB Pipeline’s No. 1 overall prospect for 2026, launched his 89th RBI of the season on Tuesday with a solo home run for Double-A Biloxi. That tied Brewers outfielder Jackson Chourio for the most RBIs in a single season in Shuckers history.
Made got there a little faster, too: 120 games this year compared with 122 Double-A games for Chourio in 2023. Both players reached the mark in their age-19 seasons.
Chourio set the Biloxi RBI record before making his MLB debut in 2024. Whether Made follows that same route is still to be seen, but he’s giving Brewers fans plenty to watch as his season winds down. With only a handful of games left, he’s in position to keep climbing the Shuckers’ leaderboard and maybe become the first player in franchise history to hit 90 RBIs in a season.
The numbers behind Made’s year are strong across the board. In 120 games with Biloxi in 2026, he’s hit .269 with a .344 on-base percentage and a .771 OPS.
He’s also piled up 14 home runs, 89 RBIs and 36 stolen bases. Last season, he hit .285 with six homers, 61 RBIs and 47 steals in 115 games across three minor league levels.
The power jump stands out. Made has more home runs this year than he had in 2024 and 2025 combined.
He’s also trimmed down the strikeouts a bit, with 78 in 120 games this season after striking out 108 times in 115 games in 2025. That may not sound dramatic, but it does suggest he’s handling a tougher level while cutting down some of the swing-and-miss.
Biloxi has five regular-season games remaining, so Made still has a shot at another milestone. And he’s not the only Brewers prospect with history in reach. Andrew Fischer needs one more home run to become the minor leaguer with the most homers in a single season in the 21st century, giving Milwaukee fans a pair of reasons to keep tabs on the Shuckers down the stretch.
In Other News...
Brewers Bullpen Shuffle After Cubs Win Says A Lot About One Arm
The Brewers kept the good vibes rolling with a win over the Cubs, moving to 91-56 and stretching their division lead in the process, but the late-inning work still triggered a roster move. After Brandon Sproat struggled in the ninth, Milwaukee optioned him back to Triple-A Nashville and brought up Garrett Stallings, a reminder that even in a strong season, the bullpen is still a nightly test of depth and trust.
Stallings is hardly an unfamiliar face to the organization. He already made his major league debut earlier this season, and now he steps back into the mix to fill the opening created by Grant Andersons injury. For a staff built on constantly adjusting on the fly, the move says plenty about which arms the Brewers believe they can lean on as the schedule keeps tightening. [Read more 🡒]
Brewers Already Face An Awkward Call On Deadline Bullpen Pickup
The Brewers brought in Antonio Senzatela at midseason hoping to stabilize a bullpen that needed more reliable innings, but the early returns have made the move look a lot more complicated than a simple deadline fix. After coming over from the Rockies, Senzatela has been hit hard in Milwaukee, and his 5.87 ERA over 16 outings has left the club with a longer-term decision that now feels more pressing than it did when the trade was made.
According to ESPNs Jeff Passan, Milwaukee is unlikely to exercise the $14 million club option for Senzatela in 2027, which would let the team walk away without owing a buyout. For a Brewers front office that has usually been careful with payroll and roster value, the question is whether there is still enough time for Senzatela to change the conversation before the offseason arrives. [Read more 🡒]
Brandon Sproat's Brewers Audition Just Raised A Tough October Question
Brandon Sproat got another look in the majors and, for stretches, showed why the Brewers remain intrigued by him. The arm talent is obvious, and the strikeout upside still gives him a path into bigger innings down the line, but his latest relief outing also showed why the evaluation is not simple. A game that should have been a routine step in his return instead turned tense when his control wavered and his command slipped.
Four walks and a hit batter nearly put a Brewers win in jeopardy, and it only reinforced the question hovering over his immediate future. The club has been open about the fact that Sproat has real potential, but the next step is not about stuff so much as composure and the pitching process that comes with it. A return to Triple-A Nashville now looks likely, and Milwaukee will keep sorting out whether there is enough time for him to sharpen up before October decisions get serious. [Read more 🡒]