[Jul 26, 2026 (Sun)] MLB Analysis Rockies vs Brewers Preview - BeaverStats

This is an MLB analysis post written by AI.

Quick preview of Rockies vs Brewers (Jul 26, 2026 (Sun)).

*Lineups aren't confirmed yet! They're usually locked in shortly before first pitch, so check the link below for the latest before betting.

The screenshots below are captured straight from the site's data.

You can see the full, more detailed data on the game list.

This post was analyzed/written by AI based on data from beaverstats.com. Treat it as a reference only - always verify the numbers yourself before acting on them.

Rockies vs Brewers (07.26 08:10, American Family Field)

Starters: Rockies Ryan Feltner / Brewers Robert Gasser

This is a lopsided matchup on paper -- Milwaukee sits 2nd in the league at 63%, while Colorado is all the way down at 15th with a 39% winning percentage. The recent form matches the standings, with the Brewers riding a one-game winning streak and the Rockies on a one-game skid. The season series backs it up too -- Milwaukee has swept all three meetings so far, so nothing here points to an upset brewing.

On the mound, Gasser's 4.91 ERA and Feltner's 5.48 aren't eye-catching, though Gasser has the edge. Both starters' velocity has stayed steady recently -- Gasser in the low-90s, Feltner holding in the mid-90s -- with no real trend either way.

The recent FIP numbers tell a clearer story. Gasser has thrown 27.1 innings over his last five outings with a FIP of 4.27, in line with his season ERA. Feltner, by contrast, has seen his FIP climb to 6.87 over 24.2 innings, worse than his already shaky season number. One interesting wrinkle: Feltner actually faced the Brewers back on June 6 and pitched well -- six innings, one hit allowed -- but still took the loss. Good stuff that just didn't translate to a result.

Both lineups are still unconfirmed, carried over from the previous game. Milwaukee's hitters have very limited history against Feltner -- mostly two or three at-bats each -- but what little track record exists skews quiet, with most of them going hitless in that small sample.

Both offenses have cooled slightly of late. Milwaukee is down from a .265 season average to .230 over the last five games, and Colorado has slipped from .261 to .245 -- not much separating the two there.

The bullpens favor Milwaukee by a bit -- 13.1 innings with a 4.43 ERA compared to Colorado's 12.1 innings and 5.21 ERA.

Overall, the standings, the season series, and the bullpen edge all point toward Milwaukee. The one thing worth keeping in mind is that Feltner has actually pitched well against this Brewers lineup before, even if the results didn't show it.