Wisconsin Timber Rattlers
The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers are a High-A minor league baseball team based in Appleton, Wisconsin, competing in the Midwest League as the primary affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers.[1][2] They play their home games at Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium, a 5,900-seat venue built in 1995 that features a family-friendly atmosphere with tailgating traditions and recent renovations including expanded concourses and premium seating areas.[3][4] The team's name derives from the timber rattlesnake, a species native to Wisconsin, reflecting local wildlife and regional identity.[5][6] Appleton's professional baseball history dates to 1891, with the Timber Rattlers representing the latest iteration of a franchise that joined the Midwest League in 1958 as the Appleton Foxes.[7][8] The team adopted its current moniker in 1995 upon moving into the newly constructed Fox Cities Stadium, marking a rebranding from the Foxes after decades of success that included eight Midwest League pennants won by the earlier incarnation between 1964 and 1984.[9] The franchise has produced notable MLB talents during its time in Appleton, including David Ortiz, Raúl Ibáñez, Gil Meche, and J.J. Putz. Since affiliating with the Brewers in 2009, the Timber Rattlers have served as a key developmental hub for the organization.[10][11][12] The Timber Rattlers have earned recognition for their operations and fan experience, including the Bob Freitas Award as the top Class A franchise in Minor League Baseball and multiple Midwest League honors for field maintenance.[11][8] In recent seasons, they advanced to the 2024 Midwest League Championship Series, falling in three games to the Lake County Captains after sweeping their division series, and finished the 2025 regular season with a 56–74 record, placing fourth in the league's West Division.[13][2] The team's 2012 Midwest League title remains their most recent championship, contributing to a legacy of postseason appearances and community engagement in the Fox Cities region.[9]Franchise overview
League affiliation
The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers are a member of the Midwest League, with the franchise having joined the circuit in 1962 as the Appleton Foxes after competing in the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League from 1958 to 1961.[7] The league operates at the High-A classification within Minor League Baseball's player development system. In 2021, Major League Baseball restructured its minor league affiliates, elevating the Midwest League from its previous Class A status to High-A as part of a broader reorganization that reduced the number of teams and standardized facility requirements across levels.[14] This shift positioned the Timber Rattlers among 12 teams in the league, emphasizing advanced player evaluation and development closer to major league readiness. Prior to 2021, the Midwest League maintained Class A operations with Eastern and Western Divisions, in which the Timber Rattlers competed in the Western Division; the post-reorganization structure retained East and West Divisions but at the elevated High-A level. The Timber Rattlers have served as the High-A affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers since 2009, when the teams first established their partnership.[1] In place of the traditional two-year player development contracts, the affiliation now operates under a 10-year Player Development License agreement signed in early 2021, which runs through the 2030 season and includes commitments to enhanced player resources, travel, and performance standards.[15] As of 2025, the agreement remains active with no announced changes. In April 2025, the franchise was acquired by Diamond Baseball Holdings, a firm specializing in minor league ownership, ensuring continuity in its Brewers affiliation and local operations.[16]Ballpark
The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers have played their home games at Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium since the ballpark's opening in 1995. Located at 2400 North Casaloma Drive in Grand Chute, Wisconsin (using an Appleton mailing address), the stadium was constructed for $5.5 million and offers a stated seating capacity of 5,900, though it has accommodated over 7,700 fans for record crowds including standing room.[17][18][3] Before moving to the current venue, the franchise played at Goodland Field in Appleton from 1958 through the 1994 season. Constructed in 1940, the aging facility required about $1 million in upgrades to comply with professional baseball standards, but even those improvements would have fallen short of long-term needs, prompting the decision to build a modern replacement to secure the team's future in the region. Goodland Field's grandstand was demolished in 2001, and the site was repurposed as a multi-sport complex for local schools, now operating as Nienhaus Field.[8][19][4] Neuroscience Group Field features outfield dimensions of 325 feet to left and right fields and 400 feet to center, on a natural grass surface. The ballpark has seen notable renovations in the 2010s, including a $10 million project completed ahead of the 2023 season that introduced new seating options, a fully encircling 360-degree concourse, premium outdoor suites, a three-story fan slide in left field, and upgraded player facilities to enhance comfort and accessibility.[3][20][21] Originally named Fox Cities Stadium upon its 1995 debut, the venue's naming rights were acquired by Time Warner Cable in 2007 for a 10-year term, rebranding it as Time Warner Cable Field at Fox Cities Stadium. In 2014, local healthcare provider Neuroscience Group secured the rights, establishing the current name, which was extended through 2033 in a renewed agreement announced in 2023.[18][22] In addition to Timber Rattlers games, the stadium serves as a community hub, hosting events like the annual Symphony Under the Stars concert series by the Fox Valley Symphony Orchestra, summer music performances, car shows, trade expos, Fourth of July fireworks, and a winter holiday lights walk-through attraction to promote local engagement and entertainment.[23][24][25]Ownership and management
The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers franchise originated as a community-owned entity under the non-profit Appleton Baseball Club, Inc., when professional baseball returned to Appleton as the Appleton Foxes in 1958.[8] This structure operated without stock issuance for profit, mirroring the Green Bay Packers' model and fostering broad local involvement through a board of directors and community shareholders.[8] The community ownership persisted for over six decades, guiding key developments such as the construction of Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium in 1995, which facilitated the team's relocation from the aging Goodland Field and its rebranding from the Foxes to the Timber Rattlers.[26][20] In December 2020, amid the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and the cancellation of the Minor League Baseball season, Appleton Baseball Club sold the Timber Rattlers and the stadium to Third Base Ventures, LLC, for an undisclosed amount.[27] The purchasing group was led by principal owner Craig Dickman, a Green Bay-area entrepreneur, with minority owners including longtime team executive Rob Zerjav and Brad Raaths.[28] This marked the end of community ownership and introduced private investment, which supported ongoing facility upgrades and operational continuity.[29] On April 17, 2025, Third Base Ventures announced the sale of the Timber Rattlers to Diamond Baseball Holdings (DBH), a private equity firm specializing in Minor League Baseball franchises, again for an undisclosed sum.[16] DBH, which owns or operates over 30 MiLB teams, committed to keeping the franchise in Appleton as the High-A affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers—a partnership in place since 2009—and retaining local leadership to ensure stability.[30][31] The Timber Rattlers' front office continues to be managed by veteran executive Rob Zerjav, who serves as president, CEO, and managing partner, marking his 29th season with the organization in 2025.[32] Zerjav, a Green Bay native who joined in 1997, oversees key roles including the director of baseball operations and ticket sales, contributing to the franchise's recognition for fan experience and community initiatives under successive ownerships.[33][34] These transitions have bolstered the team's financial footing and sustained its role as a cornerstone of Appleton's sports landscape, including the 1995 stadium project that enhanced attendance and secured MLB affiliations.[35]History
Pre-1958 professional baseball in Appleton
Organized baseball in Appleton, Wisconsin, began in 1891 when four local businessmen secured a $200 bond to field a team in the inaugural six-team Wisconsin State League, adopting the name Appleton Papermakers after the city's prominent paper industry.[8] The team played its first game on May 23, 1891, drawing a crowd of 1,500 spectators, and finished the season third with a 48-41 record before the league disbanded after one year due to financial instability.[8][36] This short-lived entry marked Appleton's initial foray into professional baseball, reflecting the sport's growing popularity in the Midwest during the late 19th century.[37] The city revisited professional baseball in 1909 by joining the Class D Wisconsin-Illinois League, again as the Papermakers and serving as an affiliate of the Cleveland Naps (later Indians), playing home games at League Park.[8] Over the next six seasons through 1914, the team achieved its strongest performance in 1910 with a 74-45 record, but the league folded in 1915 amid World War I enlistments and economic pressures that reduced attendance and sponsorship.[38][39] In the intervening years of the 1920s and 1930s, Appleton sustained a vibrant local baseball scene through semi-professional and amateur clubs, including town teams sponsored by businesses and community leagues that competed regionally.[40] Barnstorming exhibitions featuring traveling Negro League and independent players also drew crowds to Appleton fields, fostering community engagement and player development in the absence of formal minor league play.[40] Professional baseball returned to Appleton in 1940 with the reformation of the Class D Wisconsin State League, where the Papermakers resumed as a Cleveland Indians affiliate and became the first team to play at the newly constructed Spencer Street Athletic Field (later known as Goodland Field).[41] The league operated from 1940 to 1942 before suspending due to World War II, then resumed in 1946 with the Papermakers continuing through 1953, shifting affiliations to independent status in 1947, the St. Louis Browns in 1948-1949, and the Milwaukee Braves in 1952-1953.[42] Notable seasons included 1950's 58-66 finish in seventh place, but overall attendance waned post-war as television competition and rising costs strained small-market teams, leading the league to fold after 1953.[43] This era highlighted Appleton's resilient baseball culture, with local leagues and post-war transitions emphasizing community support that ultimately paved the way for the 1958 establishment of the Fox Cities Foxes in the Three-I League.[44]Early MLB affiliations (1958–1986)
The franchise was established in 1958 as the Fox Cities Foxes, a Class B minor league team affiliated with the Washington Senators and playing in the Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League (commonly known as the Three-I League), with home games at Goodland Field in Appleton, Wisconsin, though initially representing the broader Fox Cities region.[8][45] In their inaugural season, the Foxes finished sixth with a 56–73 record under manager Pete Suder, drawing over 58,000 fans despite the modest performance.[45] The following year, 1959, saw improvement to a 59–67 mark and fourth place, managed by Jack McKeon, as the team continued to build local support following a hiatus in professional baseball in Appleton since the early 1950s.[45] The Foxes switched affiliations to the Baltimore Orioles in 1960, marking the start of a more successful era that included two league championships. Under manager Earl Weaver, the 1960 team posted an 82–56 record and clinched the Three-I League title, highlighted by standout performances from prospects like first baseman Boog Powell, who hit .312 with 100 RBIs, and third baseman Pete Ward, who led the league with a .345 average and earned MVP honors.[8][45][46] The Three-I League folded after the 1961 season (in which the Foxes went 67–58 and finished second), prompting a move to the Midwest League in 1962, where the team briefly adopted the Appleton Foxes name before reverting to Fox Cities Foxes in 1963.[45] The affiliation with Baltimore continued through 1965, culminating in a dominant 81–43 record and Midwest League championship in 1964, though the 1965 squad struggled at 55–63 and placed seventh.[8][47] By this point, the team had transitioned to full-time operations in Appleton, solidifying its local identity. In 1966, the Foxes aligned with the Chicago White Sox, an affiliation that lasted until 1986 and brought sustained competitiveness, including five Midwest League championships. The inaugural White Sox year yielded a 77–47 record and league title, followed by another championship in 1967 at 71–46 under manager Alex Cosmidis, who was named Manager of the Year.[8][45] Additional titles came in 1978 (74–62), 1982 (81–59), 1983 (87–50), and 1984 (87–49), with the 1983 and 1984 teams capturing division honors in the newly split league format; the 1985 club set a franchise-high 85–54 mark but fell in the playoffs.[8][48][49] The 1986 season ended poorly at 56–83, coinciding with the White Sox's decision to shift their affiliation elsewhere. Over the 1958–1986 period, the Foxes compiled an overall winning record, with 1,378 victories against 1,234 losses across both leagues, reflecting steady development of major league talent amid varying fortunes.[45] Attendance averaged around 70,000 annually in the early years, peaking at 94,730 in 1978 during a championship run, but dipped to 54,281 by 1984 amid economic pressures and facility concerns.[8] Challenges at aging Goodland Field, including structural decay and inadequate amenities, led to relocation threats in the mid-1980s, as the stadium required an estimated $1 million in repairs to remain viable, ultimately prompting community efforts to secure the franchise's future.[8]Kansas City Royals affiliation (1987–1992)
In 1987, the Fox Cities Foxes signed a player development contract (PDC) with the Kansas City Royals, concluding a 21-year affiliation with the Chicago White Sox that had begun in 1967.[8] This shift provided the team with access to the Royals' prospect pipeline, including players like outfielder Kenny Jackson, who hit 19 home runs in the inaugural season.[8] The partnership emphasized enhanced scouting and player development, aligning the Foxes more closely with the Royals' farm system strategies at the Class A level.[50] Over the six seasons from 1987 to 1992, the Foxes compiled an overall record of 387 wins and 435 losses, yielding an average winning percentage of approximately .471.[51] The team experienced mediocrity in most years, with records such as 71-69 in 1987 (second in the Northern Division) and 58-82 in 1988 (fourth place), but showed flashes of competitiveness.[52][53] The sole playoff appearance came in 1992, when the Foxes won the first-half Northern Division title with a 41-23 mark under manager Tom Poquette, though they fell 2-1 to the Beloit Brewers in the division series.[51] Key developments during the Royals era included targeted local promotions and community engagement efforts that boosted attendance significantly, rising from 61,001 fans in 1986 to 81,208 in 1987 and stabilizing around 80,000 annually thereafter.[54] These initiatives, combined with the influx of higher-caliber prospects, helped revitalize interest at Goodland Field despite its aging facilities inherited from the White Sox period. In 1992, amid preparations for a new stadium set to open in 1995, the Foxes' division title underscored the era's potential while highlighting the need for modern infrastructure.[55] The affiliation with the Royals concluded after the 1992 season as part of broader adjustments in the organization's minor league structure, paving the way for a new PDC with the Seattle Mariners in 1993.[56]Seattle Mariners affiliation (1993–2008)
The Appleton Foxes entered into a player development contract (PDC) with the Seattle Mariners prior to the 1993 season, marking the beginning of a 16-year affiliation that represented the longest partnership in the franchise's modern history.[8] This agreement shifted the team from the Kansas City Royals' system, where they had experienced recent playoff success, to developing prospects for the Mariners' growing farm organization. In their inaugural year under the new affiliation, the Foxes posted a 62–73 record, finishing sixth in the Northern Division and missing the playoffs.[8] The following season in 1994, the team improved to 75–64 but placed third in the division, still short of postseason qualification.[57] In preparation for the 1995 season, the franchise underwent a significant rebranding to broaden its appeal beyond Appleton, changing its name to the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers to emphasize a statewide identity tied to the region's natural timberlands and wildlife.[5] This rename coincided with the opening of the new Fox Cities Stadium in Grand Chute, a $4.75 million facility that replaced the aging Goodland Field and provided modern amenities to boost fan engagement.[3] The Timber Rattlers' debut season at the stadium drew a franchise-record 209,159 fans, more than double the 76,381 attendance from the prior year at Goodland Field, reflecting the excitement around the venue's opening and the team's fresh identity.[58] On the field, the team finished 63–75 under manager Mike Goff, placing fourth in the Western Division.[59] During the affiliation, the Timber Rattlers served as a key developmental hub for Mariners prospects, notably hosting future superstar Alex Rodriguez for his professional debut in 1994 with the Foxes, where he hit .319 with 14 home runs before a midseason promotion.[60][61] The team achieved competitive success with division titles in 1996 (77–58 record), 1999 (72–66), and 2005 (76–63), along with additional playoff berths in 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, and 2003, though they advanced to only three Midwest League Championship Series (1996, 1999, 2005) without securing a title.[59] Overall, the franchise compiled a 1,077–1,124 record (.489 winning percentage) across the 16 seasons, highlighting a balanced but rarely dominant performance.[7] The era faced challenges, including attendance fluctuations; after the 1995 surge and a peak of 233,797 in 1996, figures dipped in the late 1990s and early 2000s amid inconsistent on-field results, averaging around 190,000 by 2008.[62] Playoff droughts persisted from 2006 through 2008, with sub-.500 records each year (54–86 in 2006, 53–85 in 2007, 56–80 in 2008), contributing to a sense of stagnation in the latter half of the partnership.[59] The affiliation concluded after the 2008 season as part of the Mariners' minor league system realignment, with the organization shifting its Class A Midwest League slot to the Clinton LumberKings to streamline geographic alignment in its player development pipeline.[63]Milwaukee Brewers affiliation (2009–present)
The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers entered into a player development contract (PDC) with the Milwaukee Brewers in 2009, marking the beginning of a stable, long-term partnership that has lasted through the present day. This affiliation replaced the prior agreement with the Seattle Mariners and has been the longest active minor league relationship in the Brewers organization. The in-state proximity between Appleton and Milwaukee—approximately 100 miles apart—has provided significant advantages for player development, allowing Brewers major league players to make frequent rehab assignments and scouting visits to the Timber Rattlers, fostering a seamless integration into the parent club's system.[15][64][65] The Brewers era has encompassed varied performance levels, including challenging rebuild periods in the 2010s characterized by sub-.500 finishes, such as the 50–89 record in 2015 amid organizational emphasis on developing young talent. A notable turnaround occurred in 2024, when the Timber Rattlers posted a 77–54 regular-season mark, securing the Midwest League Western Division title by winning the second half. They advanced through the playoffs by defeating the Quad Cities River Bandits 2–0 in the division series before falling 2–1 to the Lake County Captains in the championship series, marking their deepest postseason run since 2012. Overall, from 2009 through the end of the 2025 season, the Timber Rattlers have compiled a 1,032–1,131 regular-season record under the Brewers.[7][66] Attendance has shown steady growth during this affiliation, consistently exceeding 200,000 fans per season and reaching 236,441 in 2025, reflecting strong community engagement in the Fox Cities region. The team has bolstered these ties through initiatives like the Timber Rattlers Give Back nonprofit, established in 2019, which supports local charities via fundraisers, jersey auctions, and events such as the Garden for the Community program that promotes sustainability and youth involvement. Free Kids Camps for ages 7–12, including baseball skills sessions and MLB Pitch, Hit & Run competitions, have further enhanced youth development and access to the sport.[67][68][69] In April 2025, the Timber Rattlers and Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium were sold by Third Base Ventures to Diamond Baseball Holdings (DBH), a firm that operates 43 minor league teams, for an undisclosed amount; local leadership, including president Rob Zerjav, remained in place to ensure continuity in operations and community focus. The team's elevation to High-A status following the 2020 minor league reorganization has positioned it as a key midpoint in the Brewers' talent pipeline, exposing prospects to more advanced competition and preparation for Double-A, with expectations for continued contributions to the major league roster in the coming years.[70][71][72]Seasons and records
Regular season records
The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers franchise, based in Appleton, Wisconsin, has competed in professional baseball since 1958, initially as the Fox Cities Foxes and Appleton Foxes before adopting its current name in 1995. Regular season performance has varied across affiliations and eras, with a total of 67 seasons played through 2025 (excluding the 2020 season cancelled due to COVID-19). The team has maintained a competitive balance in the Midwest League and its predecessor leagues, often drawing strong attendance in the 2000s and 2010s.[73][74][7] The following table summarizes the regular season records from 1958 to 2025, including MLB affiliation, wins-losses, winning percentage (calculated as wins divided by total games), divisional finish where available from league standings, and total attendance. Data reflects full seasons only; finishes are based on final league or divisional placement.[73][74][75][45]| Year | Affiliation | W-L | Win % | Finish | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1958 | Washington Senators | 56-73 | .434 | 6th (Three-I League) | 58,602 |
| 1959 | Washington Senators | 59-67 | .468 | 5th (Three-I League) | 51,004 |
| 1960 | Baltimore Orioles | 82-56 | .594 | 1st (Three-I League) | 61,062 |
| 1961 | Baltimore Orioles | 67-62 | .519 | 3rd (Three-I League) | 47,552 |
| 1962 | Baltimore Orioles | 61-63 | .492 | 4th (Midwest League) | 41,323 |
| 1963 | Baltimore Orioles | 55-65 | .458 | 6th (Midwest League) | 45,644 |
| 1964 | Baltimore Orioles | 81-43 | .653 | 1st (Midwest League) | 45,557 |
| 1965 | Baltimore Orioles | 55-63 | .466 | 7th (Midwest League) | 43,412 |
| 1966 | Chicago White Sox | 77-47 | .621 | 1st (Midwest League) | 57,496 |
| 1967 | Chicago White Sox | 71-46 | .607 | 1st (Midwest League) | 48,186 |
| 1968 | Chicago White Sox | 57-61 | .483 | 7th (Midwest League) | 45,436 |
| 1969 | Chicago White Sox | 84-41 | .672 | 1st (Midwest League) | 67,028 |
| 1970 | Chicago White Sox | 64-60 | .516 | 4th (Midwest League) | 83,818 |
| 1971 | Chicago White Sox | 79-44 | .642 | 1st (Midwest League) | 83,881 |
| 1972 | Chicago White Sox | 76-51 | .598 | 2nd (Midwest League) | 72,851 |
| 1973 | Chicago White Sox | 44-76 | .367 | 8th (Midwest League) | 61,693 |
| 1974 | Chicago White Sox | 73-50 | .593 | 2nd (Midwest League) | 69,210 |
| 1975 | Chicago White Sox | 50-77 | .394 | 8th (Midwest League) | 45,838 |
| 1976 | Chicago White Sox | 56-74 | .431 | 7th (Midwest League) | 55,398 |
| 1977 | Chicago White Sox | 54-84 | .391 | 8th (Midwest League) | 65,584 |
| 1978 | Chicago White Sox | 97-40 | .708 | 1st (Midwest League) | 94,730 |
| 1979 | Chicago White Sox | 63-72 | .467 | 6th (Midwest League) | 72,011 |
| 1980 | Chicago White Sox | 76-63 | .547 | 3rd (Midwest League) | 74,207 |
| 1981 | Chicago White Sox | 54-80 | .403 | 7th (Midwest League) | 66,780 |
| 1982 | Chicago White Sox | 81-59 | .579 | 2nd (Midwest League) | 81,970 |
| 1983 | Chicago White Sox | 87-50 | .635 | 1st (Midwest League) | 68,751 |
| 1984 | Chicago White Sox | 87-49 | .640 | 1st (Midwest League) | 54,281 |
| 1985 | Chicago White Sox | 85-54 | .611 | 1st (Midwest League) | 76,860 |
| 1986 | Chicago White Sox | 56-83 | .403 | 8th (Midwest League) | 60,001 |
| 1987 | Kansas City Royals | 71-69 | .507 | 3rd (Northern Div.) | 81,208 |
| 1988 | Kansas City Royals | 58-82 | .414 | 5th (Northern Div.) | 85,310 |
| 1989 | Kansas City Royals | 67-68 | .496 | 3rd (Northern Div.) | 76,223 |
| 1990 | Kansas City Royals | 62-71 | .466 | 4th (Northern Div.) | 84,396 |
| 1991 | Kansas City Royals | 58-81 | .417 | 5th (Northern Div.) | 72,601 |
| 1992 | Kansas City Royals | 70-62 | .530 | 2nd (Northern Div.) | 46,576 |
| 1993 | Seattle Mariners | 62-73 | .459 | 5th (Northern Div.) | 56,036 |
| 1994 | Seattle Mariners | 75-64 | .540 | 2nd (Northern Div.) | 76,281 |
| 1995 | Seattle Mariners | 63-75 | .457 | 4th (Western Div.) | 209,159 |
| 1996 | Seattle Mariners | 77-58 | .570 | 2nd (Western Div.) | 233,797 |
| 1997 | Seattle Mariners | 76-63 | .547 | 2nd (Western Div.) | 227,104 |
| 1998 | Seattle Mariners | 72-65 | .526 | 3rd (Western Div.) | 227,306 |
| 1999 | Seattle Mariners | 72-66 | .522 | 2nd (Western Div.) | 223,814 |
| 2000 | Seattle Mariners | 78-60 | .565 | 1st (Western Div., 1st half) | 215,612 |
| 2001 | Seattle Mariners | 84-52 | .618 | 1st (Western Div.) | 207,823 |
| 2002 | Seattle Mariners | 53-86 | .381 | 5th (Western Div.) | 199,210 |
| 2003 | Seattle Mariners | 69-66 | .511 | 3rd (Western Div.) | 198,001 |
| 2004 | Seattle Mariners | 57-82 | .410 | 5th (Western Div.) | 206,487 |
| 2005 | Seattle Mariners | 76-63 | .547 | 2nd (Western Div.) | 211,927 |
| 2006 | Seattle Mariners | 54-86 | .386 | 5th (Western Div.) | 209,033 |
| 2007 | Seattle Mariners | 53-85 | .384 | 5th (Western Div.) | 197,511 |
| 2008 | Seattle Mariners | 56-80 | .412 | 5th (Western Div.) | 190,263 |
| 2009 | Milwaukee Brewers | 58-81 | .417 | 5th (Western Div.) | 253,240 |
| 2010 | Milwaukee Brewers | 58-80 | .420 | 4th (Western Div.) | 244,331 |
| 2011 | Milwaukee Brewers | 67-72 | .482 | 4th (Western Div.) | 240,998 |
| 2012 | Milwaukee Brewers | 78-61 | .561 | 1st (Western Div.) | 240,509 |
| 2013 | Milwaukee Brewers | 59-76 | .437 | 5th (Western Div.) | 241,938 |
| 2014 | Milwaukee Brewers | 72-67 | .518 | 2nd (Western Div.) | 250,131 |
| 2015 | Milwaukee Brewers | 50-89 | .360 | 5th (Western Div.) | 247,577 |
| 2016 | Milwaukee Brewers | 71-69 | .507 | 3rd (Western Div.) | 243,767 |
| 2017 | Milwaukee Brewers | 59-79 | .427 | 5th (Western Div.) | 230,326 |
| 2018 | Milwaukee Brewers | 68-71 | .489 | 4th (Western Div.) | 225,897 |
| 2019 | Milwaukee Brewers | 69-70 | .496 | 4th (Western Div.) | 218,037 |
| 2020 | Season cancelled | - | - | - | - |
| 2021 | Milwaukee Brewers | 59-60 | .496 | 5th (East Div., High-A Central) | 156,646 |
| 2022 | Milwaukee Brewers | 69-60 | .535 | 3rd (West Div.) | 206,805 |
| 2023 | Milwaukee Brewers | 62-68 | .477 | 4th (West Div.) | 227,119 |
| 2024 | Milwaukee Brewers | 77-54 | .588 | 1st (West Div., 1st half champions) | 229,129 |
| 2025 | Milwaukee Brewers | 56-74 | .431 | 4th (West Div.) | 236,441 |