It was reported yesterday that the Brewers were calling up Misiorowski, who is their top pitching prospect, and now we know how he’ll fit into the rotation. Brewers manager Pat Murphy admitted that Civale, who has been a starter his whole career, is “not happy” about the move, but the Brewers are just 2.5 games out of a playoff spot and believe Misiorowski gives them the best chance to make a push. Civale can be dropped in all formats, and Misiorowski should be added in most places, even if you keep him on your bench to start, because his upside is tremendous.

Civale pitched four scoreless innings before giving up a homer and a double in the fifth. After he was lifted, DL Hall surrendered another homer, scoring the inherited runner. Civale has allowed one or two runs in each of four of his starts since coming the injured list last month, though he’s pitched a total of 19 innings in those games The Brewers’ quick hooks will continue to help his ERA, but they make him a weaker bet from wins. He’s slated to face the Cardinals next.

Now that the Brewers have worked themselves back into the playoff discussion, Passan reports that they could look to unload some of their starting pitching depth for a bat to improve the left side of their infield. The Brewers have Logan Henderson and Jacob Misiorowski waiting in the wings, and Brandon Woodruff nearing a return, so the team could look to unload Civale, who is a free agent after this season, if it will net them an interesting hitter.

Making his third start since coming off the IL and fourth overall, Civale allowed just five hard-hit balls and one extra-base hit, a leadoff double from TJ Friedl in the first. He struck out five and walked one. Civale isn’t much of an option in 12-team mixed leagues at the moment, but he should offer some value in deeper formats. He’ll get the Braves next.