Surpassing a long-standing mark set by Rickie Weeks, Brice Turang now sits alone at the top of the Milwaukee Brewers record book.
Milwaukee Brewers second baseman Brice Turang quietly set a franchise record that was last set by Rickie Weeks back in 2010.
Weeks, who is now a special assistant with the Brewers, recorded 83 RBIs 16 years ago, which was the most by a second baseman in franchise history.
Here in 2026, Turang has topped that; coming into the second game of the Chicago Cubs series on Tuesday, Sept. 8, he has 85 RBIs.
Turang is having a very under-the-radar season, one that saw him get snubbed of an All-Star appearance.
Regardless, he's still a tremendous second baseman and further proves why he's one of the best in all of baseball.
Turang leads all second basemen in RBIs
There's not another second baseman in the league who has as many RBIs as Turang this season.
The durable 26-year-old knows he's coming up on a new contract soon, and it's going to be a lucrative one as he continues to put up numbers that not only make Brewers franchise history, but also pace the league.
Turang is a 5.7 WAR player this season, and he's coming off a tremendous 2025 season that saw him put up a career-high 5.5 WAR.
With a slash line of .255/.352/.423, it's important to note that his average is down tremendously from the .288 it was a year ago, but he's only one homer shy of what he put up in '25 and already has four more RBIs.
Not only that, but Turang has drawn 12 more walks and has hit three more doubles and one more triple.
Turang's defense is as good as it gets, and that's a huge boost to his overall WAR rating. There have certainly been some slumps for the California native this season, but time and time again he comes through with either a clutch play at second or a crucial RBI at the plate.
Turang is heading into his arbitration years
The Brewers are only paying Turang $4.15 million this season, and that's an absolute steal.
Turang still has three more years of arbitration, so one can only imagine how much he's going to cost come 2029.
The fourth-year big leaguer does not become an unrestricted free agent until 2030, when he'll be 30-years-old, so there's still a large window that this team has with him around, if that's the route they decide to take.
Should the Brewers need to, they can always move him to shortstop, but time and time again he's proven why he's one of, if not the best, second basemen in all of baseball.
