Jeff Suppan News

Randy Wolf to Brewers Wolf agreed to a three-year, $29.75 million deal to join a Brewers club that was in desperate need of some depth in the starting rotation .

The Milwaukee Brewers have signed left- hander Randy Wolf to a three-year contract with a club option for a fourth season.

Last winter, Randy Wolf watched a three-year offer disappear and then had to wait until February to find work.

They could be the Pittsburgh Pirates and sit on it if they wanted, but they also could rent out the other three-quarters of Miller Park for weddings and bar mitzvahs at the same time a bunch of guys you never heard of were hacking at ball four.

The Brewers' veteran general manager Doug Melvin got aggressive to meet his top two Winter Meetings priorities on Wednesday.

Officially, the Brewers downplayed their contact with free agent left-hander Randy Wolf on Day 1 of the Winter Meetings.

Fans of the Milwaukee Brewers have an awful lot to be thankful for this week. The thrilling September run in 2008.

Family issues pulled John Halama away from the Majors three years ago. He's hoping the Brewers offer an opportunity to get back.

FoxSports.com says the Brewers and Braves have discussed a Corey Hart-for-Derek Lowe swap.

Brewers general manager Doug Melvin said he's been working the phones all week to express interest in free agents, but baseball rules have prevented him from doing any negotiating.

Do you think Jeff Suppan wakes up in a cold sweat in the middle of the night thinking "I am why the Brewers cannot win..."? I doubt it.

It's a phrase that not only describes Brad Penny, but almost all the pitchers on the free agent market this winter.

With JJ Hardy finally dealt, it's time for Brewers GM Doug Melvin to focus on fixing the starting rotation.

The Kenji Johjima news was barely 10 minutes old on Monday when the first email came: "Do you think Carlos Silva would opt out of his contract, too?" It's nice pipedream, but don't hold your breath on Silva relinquishing the $24 million still owed him by the Mariners through 2011.

Rick Peterson knew he wanted to join the Brewers as soon as he left his interview.

As Major League Baseball's postseason got under way Wednesday, all was quiet at Miller Park.

The Milwaukee Brewers are willing to do most anything this winter to improve their pitching staff.

Brewers general manager Doug Melvin said Wednesday he'll sacrifice offense for pitching this offseason.

There must be a wild-card clinching in the air. How do we know? Because Todd Helton doesn't get as excited as he got in the third inning Wednesday night.

On Wednesday, Jeff Suppan will get one final start to put a positive finish onto an injury-plagued year.