The longtime veteran lefty and former All-Star will wear a uniform number that Brewers fans haven't seen on the field since 2007.

The Milwaukee Brewers addressed a fluid situation among their left-handed pitchers by signing veteran Jose Quintana on Wednesday to a one-year deal with a mutual option for 2026.

José Quintana, last seen shutting down the Brewers in the playoffs but now joining Milwaukee, is a noted Brewers killer. Is it as bad as it seemed?

The Brewers have clearly been operating with no financial wiggle room this winter. Prior to signing Quintana, their biggest free agent signing was giving a $1MM guarantee to Tyler Alexander. They did add Nestor Cortes in a trade with the Yankees, but that deal was fairly revenue-neutral, with Devin Williams going the other way.

Jose Quintana, 36, is coming off a 2024 season in which he went 10-10 with a 3.75 ERA in 31 starts for the New York Mets.

The Milwaukee Brewers, in need of starting pitching depth, reportedly signed the veteran left-hander after years of years of repeatedly facing him on the mound, including in some of their most high-profile games in recent memory. The move was first reported by Robert Murray of FanSided.

On the same day that the Brewers announced the signing of veteran left-hander José Quintana, they also ran into rough injury news for two other lefty starters. Aaron Ashby, who left Monday’s game with discomfort in his side,

The Colombian is ready to take on a new challenge in the 'big leagues'. DL Hall was placed on the 60-day injured list with a left lat strain on Wednesday to open a roster spot for fellow left-hander Jose Quintana,

Veteran left-hander José Quintana is officially a Milwaukee Brewer, and he couldn’t be more excited about the opportunity. After signing a one-year, $4.25 million deal with a mutual option for 2026, the 36-year-old is set to bolster the Brewers starting rotation as the team deals with early-season injury concerns.