Colorado Rockies vs Milwaukee Brewers
Milwaukee Brewers
⚡ Alternating good/bad starts
↑ ERA trending up lately
Projected sample — season splits vs pitcher hand, not official order.
Projected sample — season splits vs pitcher hand, not official order.
Colorado Rockies at Milwaukee Brewers (2026-07-24). Tomoyuki Sugano vs Shane Drohan at American Family Field.
Starters — Sugano has a 4.76 ERA and 1.29 WHIP across 90.2 innings, with a modest 5.06 K/9, solid 2.28 BB/9, and a high 1.79 HR/9. His last three starts were mixed: 6.1 innings and 3 earned runs with 3 strikeouts and no walks on July 18, 5 innings and 7 earned runs on June 26, and 6 innings and 1 earned run on June 20. The trend is listed up, but the profile still leans on contact management more than swing-and-miss. Drohan brings a 3.20 ERA and 1.18 WHIP in 76 innings, with a much stronger 9.0 K/9, 2.49 BB/9, and just 0.71 HR/9. His last three starts were steady: 6 innings and 3 earned runs with 9 strikeouts on July 18, 6.1 innings and 3 earned runs on July 11, and 6 innings and 1 earned run on July 6. His trend is also up, supported by the strikeout edge and lower home run rate.
Teams — Colorado owns a .745 OPS and 495 runs scored, so the lineup has been capable, but the broader team form is dragged down by a 5.50 team ERA and 1.52 WHIP. That pitching baseline creates pressure on the offense, especially with the club at 3-7 over its last 10. Milwaukee has a slightly lower .733 OPS but more total runs at 514, suggesting a productive offense without needing elite rate stats. The bigger separator is run prevention: the Brewers carry a 3.44 team ERA and 1.16 WHIP, and they are 6-4 in their last 10. For bettors, this matchup sets up as Colorado’s decent offense and volatile pitching staff against Milwaukee’s more balanced run-scoring profile and clearly stronger staff metrics.
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