head to head
Milwaukee Brewers ⇄ Kansas City Royals
24 trades · by score, MIL came out ahead in 9 of 23. Flip · MIL · KCR
Cash considerations is the whole of what changed hands besides Easton McGee.
Close to a wash — the margin never reached a full win.
Mark Canha changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Taylor Clarke and Cam Devanney changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Brett Phillips stayed 3 seasons and was the best of it, and it still came out close to even.
Close to a wash — the margin never reached a full win.
Kansas City Royals got 17.6 WAR out of Lorenzo Cain over 6 seasons. Milwaukee Brewers got 5.3 from the whole return.
Max St. Pierre and Ben Hendrickson changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Close to a wash — the margin never reached a full win.
Chris Demaria changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Wes Obermueller stayed 3 seasons and was the best of it, and it still came out close to even.
Close to a wash — the margin never reached a full win.
Mark Kiefer and Chris Eddy changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Carlos Maldonado changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Lance Rautzhan changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Cash considerations is the whole of what changed hands besides Jamie Quirk.
Art Kusnyer changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Kansas City Royals came out ahead by 5.7 WAR, most of it from Jim Colborn.
Pat Osburn changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Ted Savage and Tommy Matchick changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Milwaukee Brewers came out ahead by 7.6 WAR, most of it from Ellie Rodríguez.
Lou Piniella stayed 5 seasons and was the best of it, and it still came out close to even.