Angels Prospect Tyler Bremner Shuts Down Brewers' Stacked Double-A Lineup

In this story:
The Los Angeles Angels' top pitching prospect, right-hander Tyler Bremner, just turned in one of the best performances of his professional career. And the 22-year-old did so against a Double-A team filled with several highly touted prospects.
Bremner, Los Angeles' No. 2 prospect for 2026 on MLB Pipeline, tossed six scoreless innings on Saturday for the Double-A Rocket City Trash Pandas. The 6-foot-2 righty allowed just two hits and one walk while striking out eight in Rocket City's 2-0 win over the Biloxi Shuckers, the Double-A affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers. Despite facing big-name prospects like Jesús Made, Luis Peña, and Andrew Fischer, the Angels' young arm kept Biloxi off the scoreboard.
Bremner's latest outing marked the first time he's completed six innings in the minors. This was also his longest scoreless start of the season, with his previous personal best being 3 2/3 shutout innings in April. This is undoubtedly an encouraging sign for the Angels to see from the right-hander toward the end of the 2026 minor league regular season.
How has Tyler Bremner pitched in his first season in the minors?

The Angels selected Bremner with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2025 MLB Draft out of UC Santa Barbara. He went one pick before the Seattle Mariners drafted left-handed pitcher Kade Anderson, who just made his MLB debut on Saturday.
In the first season of his pro career, Bremner has a 4.26 ERA in 17 starts. The young hurler also has 84 strikeouts in 63 1/3 innings this year. The 22-year-old began the 2026 campaign with the High-A Tri-City Dust Devils, posting a 4.28 ERA in 14 starts. He then made his Double-A debut this month and has a 4.20 ERA in three starts for the Rocket City Trash Pandas.
Rocket City's regular season is scheduled to end on Sept. 13, which means that Bremner will likely make just three or four more starts at most in 2026. But the Angels prospect will certainly look to build on the way he threw the ball in his latest outing and finish the year on a strong note.

Justin Binkowski is a lifelong baseball fan returning to cover the sport he loves after spending nearly a decade writing about video games. Before his time as managing editor at Dot Esports, Binkowski attended King's College in Wilkes-Barre, PA, where he was also a relief pitcher on the school's baseball team. While in college, Binkowski was a media relations intern for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders during the 2014 season.
Follow JBinkk