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Trevor Megill

P · Age 32 · Bats Left · Throws Right

Where things stand

Trevor Megill remains a key part of the Brewers' dominant bullpen as the team advances through the postseason, though manager Pat Murphy has shown flexibility in his usage based on matchups. In Game 2 of the NLCS, Murphy kept Aaron Ashby in the game for both the eighth and ninth innings despite having Megill available, prioritizing the left-handed pitcher's effectiveness against Dodgers left-handers Shohei Ohtani and Max Muncy. Megill closed out Game 1 of the NLCS and has been a cornerstone of Milwaukee's relief corps, leading the team with 30 saves during the regular season and converting his last 20 save opportunities.

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2026 season

G
63
W
3
L
3
ERA
2.63
IP
61.2
SO
69
WHIP
0.89
SV
30

Stats from the MLB Stats API.

Contract

2026 salary
$4.7M
Status
arbitration
Signed through
2026
Total value
$4.7M

See the full Brewers payroll.

Trevor Megill coverage

  • How Pat Murphy’s Game 2 Aaron Ashby gamble changes Brewers’ pitching plan going forward

    Manager Pat Murphy has adjusted his bullpen usage in the postseason, moving Abner Uribe from a traditional eighth-inning role to high-leverage matchups against opposing right-handers. In Game 2 of the NLCS, Murphy kept Aaron Ashby in the game for both the eighth and ninth innings despite having closer Trevor Megill available, a decision based on matchups with left-handed Dodgers batters Shohei Ohtani and Max Muncy. Ashby retired all three batters he faced in the ninth to secure the save and extend Milwaukee's series lead to 2-0. The Brewers' bullpen has been dominant through six playoff games, allowing just one earned run across 28.2 innings.

    Reviewing the Brew
  • In battle of aces, Dodgers flinch first as Brewers win Game 1 of NLCS

    The Brewers defeated the Dodgers 2-1 in Game 1 of the NLCS behind key hits from Brice Turang and Luis Lara. The Dodgers scored first on an Andy Pages single in the first inning, but Turang tied the game with a solo home run in the fourth, and Lara gave Milwaukee the lead with a hit in the fifth. Trevor Megill closed out the game for the Brewers despite allowing two walks in the ninth inning.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • What makes the Brewers' 2026 bullpen so tough to match up against

    The Milwaukee Brewers' bullpen dominated in their four-game NLDS victory over San Diego, allowing just one earned run across 19 innings while striking out 11 batters. Manager Pat Murphy's core relievers—Trevor Megill, Abner Uribe, Aaron Ashby, and DL Hall—combined for 15 scoreless innings, with each pitcher offering a distinct arm slot and pitch arsenal that creates difficult matchups for opposing hitters. The group's diversity includes high-slot righties and lefties with vertical movement, low-slot pitchers relying on horizontal movement, and complementary arms like JoJo Romero, making it difficult for opponents to find favorable at-bats regardless of their handedness.

    Reviewing the Brew
  • Megill finishes off bullpen’s brilliant performance: 'There’s no relaxing'

    MLB.com Brewers
  • Brewers benefit from fluke play, take Game 1 of NLDS in nail-biter

    The Milwaukee Brewers defeated the San Diego Padres 3-2 in Game 1 of the NLDS on Saturday when a controversial play in the ninth inning went their way. With one out and the Brewers leading, Padres first baseman Ty France hit a towering fly ball down the left field line that struck the retractable roof cable at American Family Field and was caught by Jackson Chourio for the second out. Padres manager Craig Stammen challenged whether the ball had struck the roof in fair or foul territory, but the challenge was unsuccessful and the play stood as an out. Brewers closer Trevor Megill then recorded the final out to secure the victory, though Stammen believed France's ball would have been a home run based on exit velocity and launch angle.

    Reviewing the Brew
  • MLB Trade Rumors projects $59.1 million for sixteen arbitration-eligible Brewers

    The Milwaukee Brewers have 16 arbitration-eligible players projected to earn a combined $59.1 million next season, according to MLB Trade Rumors. Catcher William Contreras leads the group with a $14.6 million projection, followed by second baseman Brice Turang at $9.5 million and closer Camilo Megill at $8 million. The Brewers recently agreed to a $14.5 million club option with Contreras for 2027 and signed Vaughn and Megill to deals to avoid arbitration hearings this offseason.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Constructing Pat Murphy's reliever trust tree heading into Brewers' 2026 postseason run

    The Milwaukee Brewers won a franchise-record 103 games in 2026 under manager Pat Murphy's aggressive "win tonight" approach, which resulted in heavy bullpen usage throughout the season. Trevor Megill led the team with 30 saves, while Aaron Ashby, Abner Uribe, and Chad Patrick combined for 16 additional saves. Beyond this core group, the Brewers have several other reliable relievers including DL Hall (1.91 ERA), trade deadline acquisition JoJo Romero (3.38 ERA in 11 appearances), and rookie Shane Drohan (1.47 ERA in relief appearances), with Antonio Senzatela and Kyle Harrison available for specific matchups as the team enters the NLDS against San Diego.

    Reviewing the Brew
  • Check out the Brewers’ All-MLB nominees

    The Milwaukee Brewers have multiple players nominated for the All-MLB team across several positions. First baseman Joey Bauers finished second in the National League in wRC+ with 26 home runs and an impressive 16.3 walk percentage, though he faces stiff competition from Pete Alonso and others. Shortstop Brent Turang is considered a heavy favorite at his position after posting a 7.3 WAR season with 37 doubles, 21 home runs, and 100 RBIs. The Brewers also have nominees in catcher Willson Contreras, outfielder Joey Chourio, pitcher Misiorowski, and relievers Devin Megill and Joel Uribe, though most face strong competition from other league standouts. Voting runs through October 9, with the All-MLB teams to be announced on November 11.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Brewers strike early against Phillies, earn 99th win

    The Brewers defeated the Phillies 4-1 to earn their 99th win of the season. Milwaukee scored four runs in the first three innings, with Brice Turang hitting a solo home run in the first and Christian Yelich adding a two-run shot in the second, while William Contreras drove in two more runs in the third. Logan Henderson pitched five innings for the Brewers, allowing four hits and three walks while striking out three, and Trevor Megill earned the save with a scoreless ninth inning.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Brewers survive blown save, beat Orioles 6-5 in extras

    The Brewers defeated the Orioles 6-5 in 10 innings despite early struggles from starter Dustin May, who lasted less than three innings. Jackson Chourio hit a three-run home run in the second inning to give Milwaukee an early lead, but the Orioles tied the game in the third when Pete Alonso homered off May with runners on base. The teams remained scoreless for several innings before the Brewers scored twice in the ninth on a double by William Contreras and a single by Christian Yelich, then added the go-ahead run in the 10th when Brice Turang scored on a single by Sal Frelick. Trevor Megill blew a save in the ninth but Chad Patrick closed out the 10th to secure the victory.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • The ignored strength of the Brewers' 2026 roster that will carry them in the postseason

    The Brewers' bullpen has been a strength during their recent playoff runs, posting a 1.80 ERA last season and continuing that excellence into 2026. Key contributors Trevor Megill, Abner Uribe, Chad Patrick, and Jacob Misiorowski all return, with Misiorowski now functioning as an ace contending for the NL Cy Young Award while the others remain in relief roles. Megill is fully healthy this season after missing September last year with an injury, and has converted his last 20 save opportunities, while Aaron Ashby is performing better than he did a year ago. Manager Pat Murphy has access to a versatile mix of right-handed and left-handed relievers, with the bullpen posting an MLB-best 2.22 ERA in August.

    Reviewing the Brew
  • Brewers pick up comeback victory a day after clinching

    The Brewers defeated the Pirates 5-4 on Wednesday, the day after clinching their fourth consecutive NL Central title. Milwaukee rallied from a 4-3 deficit in the seventh inning when Christian Yelich singled to score two runs and give the team the lead. Logan Henderson allowed three runs but got the win, while Trevor Megill closed out the game with two strikeouts and a groundout.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Chourio’s late heroics lead Brewers over Cubs in Labor Day thriller

    Jackson Chourio delivered a go-ahead single in the eighth inning as the Brewers rallied past the Cubs 4-2 on Labor Day. After Matthew Boyd pitched effectively through seven innings to keep Chicago ahead 2-1, the Brewers loaded the bases with two outs and Chourio drove in two runs with his clutch hit, with Christian Yelich adding an insurance run on a sacrifice fly. Luis Lara made a spectacular defensive play in the ninth to help Trevor Megill secure his 27th save, and Chourio made a diving catch in left field to end the game as the Brewers improved to 89 wins with their magic number to clinch the NL Central now at 10.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • 2026 NL Central Power Rankings: Week 24

    Milwaukee finished below .500 this week while the rest of the NL Central improved, splitting four games with Chicago and losing two of three to Cincinnati. Jackson Chourio led the Brewers with nine hits including two doubles and a homer, while Cooper Pratt drove in nine runs with a bases-clearing triple. Logan Henderson was the team's only quality starter despite taking a loss, and relievers Trevor Megill and Abner Uribe combined for 4 1/3 scoreless innings with nine strikeouts. The Brewers will host both the Cubs and Reds at home this week in back-to-back three-game series.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Series Preview: Milwaukee Brewers @ Cincinnati Reds

    The Brewers, baseball's best team at 87-53, travel to Cincinnati this weekend to face the last-place Reds in a three-game series. Milwaukee is on a strong run with potential for their sixth consecutive series win, while Cincinnati has recently won back-to-back series against the Cubs and Padres. The Brewers' pitching staff features a 3.48 team ERA led by relievers Aaron Ashby and Trevor Megill, while the Reds counter with a struggling 4.64 team ERA despite rookie Sal Stewart's strong offensive season of 31 homers and 105 RBIs.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Trevor Megill puts exclamation point on season turnaround with validating award

    Trevor Megill earned his first Reliever of the Month Award for August after a dramatic turnaround from early-season struggles with the Milwaukee Brewers. In August alone, Megill pitched 12 innings across 11 appearances with a 0.00 ERA, converting all eight save opportunities while allowing just two hits and three walks. Since mid-May, when his ERA stood at 6.00 and he had lost the closer role to Abner Uribe, Megill has posted a 0.70 ERA over 38.1 innings with 40 strikeouts, reclaiming his position as the team's closer and restoring his fastball velocity that had been diminished by a forearm flexor strain.

    Reviewing the Brew
  • Brewers closer Trevor Megill named NL Reliever of the Month

    Trevor Megill earned NL Reliever of the Month honors for August, marking the Brewers' first monthly award of the season. The closer has been dominant since late July, posting a 1.31 ERA over his last 35 appearances while converting 17 consecutive save opportunities and striking out 44 batters. Megill's turnaround has been dramatic after a rough start to the season, and the Brewers have gone 30-5 in games where he has appeared.

    Brew Crew Ball
  • Megill (8 saves) named NL Reliever of the Month for August

    MLB.com Brewers
  • Trevor Megill's incredible streak continues as Brewers cap series win over Mariners

    Trevor Megill has been dominant for the Milwaukee Brewers since late July, retiring 30 of 31 batters faced with the only baserunner coming from an intentional walk. The All-Star closer has not allowed a hit in nine consecutive appearances and has converted 19 of 20 save opportunities since May 12, posting a 0.82 ERA over that span. Megill earned another save in the Brewers' series-clinching win over Seattle, with help from center fielder Garrett Mitchell's defensive plays. The turnaround is particularly impressive given that Megill struggled early in the season with a 6.00 ERA in May before recovering from concerns about a lingering flexor strain.

    Reviewing the Brew