The Milwaukee Brewers were able to open their series against the Boston Red Sox with an 8-6 win on Monday to improve to 8-2. Before the game, former Red Sox pitcher turned Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison talked with MLB Network.

Harrison started the 2025 season with the San Francisco Giants, the team that drafted him, before being traded to the Red Sox along with three other players in exchange for Rafael Devers in June. Harrison’s tenure with Boston did not last long as he only appeared in three games and made two starts with the Red Sox that saw him pitch 12 innings total.

On Feb. 9, Harrison was traded to Milwaukee in the deal that saw the Brewers send Caleb Durbin and two other infielders to Boston.

“Right, you know, I think it is a little weird,” Harrison said about his return to Fenway Park to face the team he was just a member of recently. “But, you know, I wouldn’t say [it is a] whirlwind, you know, 'cause I always had my feet underneath me and I was just present with where I'm at.

“That's all you can do,” Harrison added. “You know, you just attack each day and, you know, being traded obviously is different but I think once it happened once I kind of got used to it and now it's just what can I do every time I'm out there to help a team win. That’s it.”

Harrison has had a strong start with his new club. Through his first two starts with the Brewers, he has a 1-0 record with a 2.61 ERA and a 0.97 WHIP across 10 ⅓ innings pitched.

Harrison also took the time to relive his MLB debut in which he pitched 3 ⅓ innings against the Philadelphia Phillies in a 4-3 loss. During his first outing, Harrison struck out five batters while allowing five hits, two earned runs and a walk.

Looking back on his debut, Harrison realizes the emotions that were behind it.

“I mean, I'll tell you what, warming up there, that was pretty cool experience over in Philly,” Harrison said. “Tough fan base. and [they] made sure to let me know from the bullpen, you know.

“Looking back on that,  I think I was just throwing the crap out of the heater, man,” Harrison added. “Just trying to try to blow it by guys, and obviously still do that today, but a lot of emotion behind those pitches and feel like I learned how to separate that and just, you know, just attack and execute.”

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