The Milwaukee Brewers undoubtedly have the best farm system in baseball. Its excellence was confirmed when not one, not two, not three, but four major prospect evaluation publications named the Brewers' farm system number one in all of MLB this offseason. MLB Pipeline, who cultivates the most widely-cited Top 100 prospects rankings list in the sport, joined Baseball America, ESPN, and The Athletic, in deeming the Brewers' current group of prospects "the best in baseball" during their rankings update in early March.
Though it's Milwaukee's depth of talent in their minor league system that is the true strength and reason for their place atop each of these four publications' rankings of the best farm systems, it's the names at the top of the Brewers' own rankings that receive the most attention. Names like Jesús Made, Luis Peña, Jett Williams, and Cooper Pratt have understandably garnered the most attention among prospect evaluators this offseason. That group of four was joined by starter Brandon Sproat in the MLB Pipeline's list of the Top 100 prospects heading into the 2026 season.
At the time of the list's release in late January, MLB Pipeline also announced that two Brewers prospects just missed out on their Top 100. One was catcher Jeferson Quero, who was 0-for-1 with a walk in his MLB debut yesterday afternoon. The other was 2025 first-round pick Andrew Fischer, who, after MLB Pipeline's latest update, is no longer on the outside looking in.
Luis Hernández and Andrew Fischer join MLB's Top 100 Prospects list with the graduations of RHP Nolan McLean and OF Dylan Beavers.
— MLB Pipeline (@MLBPipeline) March 28, 2026
More on Hernández (#SFGiants): https://t.co/gcqlJgzfHa
More on Fischer (#Brewers): https://t.co/Ow7KTLAbxQ pic.twitter.com/Ybk0p62Xx4
MLB Pipeline adds Brewers' prospect Andrew Fischer to list of Top 100 prospects in baseball
As a result of two players who made their MLB debuts in 2025, Nolan McLean and Dylan Beavers, officially graduating from their prospect status, two spots were opened up on Pipeline's Top 100. "Graduating" simply means that McLean and Beavers exceeded 50 innings pitched and 130 plate appearances, respectively, though 45 days on an active MLB roster also results in a player losing their prospect status.
Taking the two open spots on the illustrious Top 100 list are San Francisco Giants' prospect Luis Hernández and Fischer, the Brewers' No. 6-ranked prospect. Though Fischer hasn't technically played a game of affiliated ball since he was ranked outside of the Top 100 just a few short months ago, there's no doubt his impressive performance for Team Italy in the World Baseball Classic has grown the hype for the 21-year-old third baseman.
After playing just 19 games for the High-A Wisconsin Timber Rattlers last summer, during which the 2025 first round pick posted a solid .848 OPS, Fischer joined the Italians in the WBC this spring and was a key piece of their run to the semifinals. The lefty slugger popped a home run (and nearly a second one), collected two doubles, and posted an incredible 1.152 OPS. Not only that, but Fischer proved he can man third base defensively, which remained a question mark heading into his first full professional season.
It's not yet known where last year's 20th overall pick will start the 2026 season, but whether it's High-A or Double-A, Fischer will now do so with the title of "Top 100 prospect" accompanying his name. The announcement, which came over the weekend, gives the Brewers six Top 100 prospects -- though Sproat is close to graduating from his prospect status. The remaining five -- Made, Peña, Pratt, Williams, and Fischer -- are all infielders, suggesting that in just a few short years, the Brewers will have one of the better infield groups in all of baseball. It's an encouraging sign for an organization that has already qualified for the postseason in seven of the last eight seasons.
