Two more former Milwaukee Brewers will forever be a part of baseball history.CC Sabathia and Dave Parker were inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025.Though both of their stints in Milwaukee were short, both made an impact with the organization.Sabathia made just 17 starts for the Brewers after he was acquired at the trade deadline in 2008. In those 17 starts, Sabathia pitched seven complete games and three shutouts. He recorded a 1.65 ERA and 128 strikeouts in 130.2 innings pitched with the Brewers.Without Sabathia, who knows how much longer the Brewers’ playoff drought would’ve lasted? In 2008, the left-hander helped Milwaukee to its first postseason appearance since 1982. He also pitched a complete game the day the Brewers clinched the 2008 Wild Card.Sabathia also earned a Cy Young award and won a World Series with the New York Yankees in 2009. The southpaw was also a six-time All-Star throughout his career. He is also a member of the now elusive 3,000 strikeout club (3,093).Dave “The Cobra” Parker earned even more accolades throughout his 19-year career in the majors.Parker spent just one season with the Brewers in 1990, but was an all-star that year. He also earned a Silver Slugger award and finished 16th in the MVP voting after recording a .289 batting average, 21 home runs, 92 RBI and .781 OPS in 157 games. Parker was also an MVP in 1978 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He also was a two-time World Series winner, three-time Gold Glove winner, won two batting titles, two more Silver Sluggers, a home run derby champion and All-Star Game MVP throughout his career.Sadly, Parker was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame after he passed away in June after a battle with Parkinson’s disease. He was 74. Parker’s son, Dave Parker II spoke on his behalf during his induction on July 27.The rest of the 2025 class included Ichiro Suzuki, Billy Wagner and Dick Allen.

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. —

Two more former Milwaukee Brewers will forever be a part of baseball history.

CC Sabathia and Dave Parker were inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025.

Though both of their stints in Milwaukee were short, both made an impact with the organization.

Sabathia made just 17 starts for the Brewers after he was acquired at the trade deadline in 2008. In those 17 starts, Sabathia pitched seven complete games and three shutouts. He recorded a 1.65 ERA and 128 strikeouts in 130.2 innings pitched with the Brewers.

Without Sabathia, who knows how much longer the Brewers’ playoff drought would’ve lasted? In 2008, the left-hander helped Milwaukee to its first postseason appearance since 1982. He also pitched a complete game the day the Brewers clinched the 2008 Wild Card.

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Sabathia also earned a Cy Young award and won a World Series with the New York Yankees in 2009. The southpaw was also a six-time All-Star throughout his career. He is also a member of the now elusive 3,000 strikeout club (3,093).

Dave “The Cobra” Parker earned even more accolades throughout his 19-year career in the majors.

Parker spent just one season with the Brewers in 1990, but was an all-star that year. He also earned a Silver Slugger award and finished 16th in the MVP voting after recording a .289 batting average, 21 home runs, 92 RBI and .781 OPS in 157 games.

Parker was also an MVP in 1978 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He also was a two-time World Series winner, three-time Gold Glove winner, won two batting titles, two more Silver Sluggers, a home run derby champion and All-Star Game MVP throughout his career.

Sadly, Parker was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame after he passed away in June after a battle with Parkinson’s disease. He was 74. Parker’s son, Dave Parker II spoke on his behalf during his induction on July 27.

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You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

The rest of the 2025 class included Ichiro Suzuki, Billy Wagner and Dick Allen.