Sep 10, 2026 5:00 PM
Teenage phenom Jesus Made surged past Jackson Chourio’s RBI mark, cementing his status as the Milwaukee Brewers' and baseball's top prospect.
At just 19 years old, Jesus Made has broken Milwaukee Brewers superstar Jackson Chourio's previously set RBI record in Double-A Biloxi.
Made hit his 90th RBI of the season on Wednesday, Sept. 9, which officially puts him above the mark Chourio set in 2023 with 89 RBIs.
The game itself wasn't close, but the record came in the ninth inning with a little bit of late drama. Made and the rest of the team knew this was right around the corner, and it didn't take long for him to drive in his 90th run of the season after tying Chourio's mark the night prior.
In fact, Made is currently on a five-game RBI streak. He's driven in six runs going back to Sept. 5, but most importantly, he already has eight RBIs in his 33 at-bats this month.
There's a reason why Made isn't just the Brewers' top prospect, but it's becoming more and more clear why he's MLB Pipeline's No. 1 prospect in all of baseball.
The sky is the limit for Made
Looking at what Chourio has done in his first three years in the big leagues, it's clear the Brewers have another superstar on their hands.
Whether or not they're able to sign Made to a contract similar to Chourio's remains to be seen, but anytime someone is in the same conversation as Chourio, it's clear they're doing something right.
Made, who has played the entire season at Double-A, has an ETA of 2027. This timeline makes sense as there's no doubt he'll start 2027 at the Triple-A level, and then depending on how quickly he adjusts to that level of play, a call-up could be in his near future.
One should expect Made to be called up around the same time as Cooper Pratt or Luis Lara were this year. The 2027 ETA is right on the money, as long as there is an MLB season next year.
While he's listed as a shortstop, the Brewers' No. 2 prospect, Luis Pena, also plays that position. Pena just went down with an injury that'll keep him out the rest of the year, but between the likes of Pratt, Brice Turang, and these two, the Brewers have a surplus of quality infielders that will set them up for years to come.
A move to third for Made isn't entirely out of the question, but that's a decision that'll be made down the line. For now, the Brewers love what they have with Joey Ortiz and David Hamilton, and then Andrew Vaughn or Jake Bauers is holding things down at first base.
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