Now that spring training has started, do you know where the departed 2018 Brewers have landed?
It's probably too early for a "Where Are They Now" piece on the 2018 Brewers baseball season, but in the baseball off-season, there's enough player movement to make the average fan's head spin, even when much has been made about the slow movement at the top end of the free-agent pool.
Would you have known where these 2018 Brewers had landed for 2019 spring training?
Jett Bandy
New team: Texas Rangers
You may remember him as: The catcher Milwaukee acquired in exchange for Martin Maldonado was ultimately designated for assignment when the team signed Erik Kratz. He's a non-roster invite for the Rangers this spring.
Keon Broxton
New team: New York Mets
You may remember him as: The high-energy outfielder who saved a game with a catch at the wall on the Fourth of July. He was traded in the offseason in a deal that returned Bobby Wahl.
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Xavier Cedeno
New team: Chicago Cubs
You may remember him as: The lefty specialist acquired from the White Sox who had an excellent 1.13 ERA in eight innings but struggled in the playoffs. He will probably open the year on the injured list.
Ji-Man Choi
New team: Tampa Bay Rays
You may remember him as: The first baseman Milwaukee kept to start the season who delivered a massive double in the season opener, then added a couple other big homers after a demotion and return to the big leagues. He was traded midseason to Tampa for Brad Miller.
RELATED:Brewers 2, Padres 1: Ji-Man Choi, Orlando Arcia deliver big hits in 12th inning
Oliver Drake
New team: Tampa Bay Rays
You may remember him as: A reliever who struggled in Milwaukee and was released in May, but more for his travels since. Unbelievably, since May 2018, he's been part of the Indians, Angels, Blue Jays, Twins, Rays, Blue Jays again and Rays again.
Curtis Granderson
New team: Miami Marlins
You may remember him as: The veteran left-handed bat acquired at the waiver trade deadline who became indispensable and appeared in seven playoff games.
Dan Jennings
New team: Los Angeles Angels
You may remember him as: The lefty reliever had a solid season with a 3.22 ERA, and he was the "opener" in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals that turned into a massive late-season win.
RELATED:Brewers 6, Cardinals 4: Late runs prove the difference as Brewers pull out huge victory
Jorge Lopez
New team: Kansas City Royals
You may remember him as: The pitching prospect who was part of the deal that brought Mike Moustakas to Milwaukee last July, and he almost threw a no-hitter with the Royals once he got there. He should be in the KC rotation this year.
Jordan Lyles
New team: Pittsburgh Pirates
You may remember him as: A waiver claim in early August who ate up some bullpen innings, including one memorable appearance when he walked at the plate to keep the Brewers alive against Pittsburgh -- and Erik Kratz and Orlando Arcia followed with RBI hits in a 15-inning thriller. He's on track to be Pittsburgh's No. 5 starter.
RELATED:Brewers 7, Pirates 6: Arcia's single caps thrilling rally in 15th inning
Wade Miley
New team: Houston Astros
You may remember him as: The crafty lefty who had a sensational year and became one of two starters tasked with a full workload in the postseason. One of David Stearns' best low-risk signings. He should be in the Astros rotation.
Brad Miller
New team: Los Angeles Dodgers
You may remember him as: A midseason acquisition who once took a walk-off walk but ultimately wasn't around for the postseason. He signed a minor league deal with LA in late February.
Brett Phillips
New team: Kansas City Royals
You may remember him as: The wildly popular outfielder with the fantastic laugh and witty charm who played a role in the "Sandlot" remake. He was traded to K.C. in the deal that brought Mike Moustakas to Milwaukee last summer. He should see playing time at multiple outfield spots in 2019.
Domingo Santana
New team: Seattle Mariners
You may remember him as: The up-and-coming slugger who couldn't find his power stroke but found something in the biggest games of the year. His performance in September earned him a spot on the postseason roster, and he was traded in the off-season to Seattle, where he'll be a regular in the lineup.
RELATED:Brewers trade Domingo Santana to Seattle for outfielder Ben Gamel, minor-league pitcher
Jonathan Schoop
New Team: Minnesota Twins
You may remember him as: The trade-deadline acquisition who hit one of the season's most memorable home runs in 2018 -- a grand slam off Madison Bumgarner -- but otherwise will be remembered as a disappointment. He simply couldn't get in a groove after arriving from Baltimore. He figures to be the starting second baseman in Minnesota.
RELATED:Brewers 6, Giants 3: Schoop's grand slam is a knockout punch to Bumgarner, Giants
RELATED:Brewers GM David Stearns acknowledges trading for second baseman Jonathan Schoop was a 'bad deal'
Eric Sogard
New team: Toronto Blue Jays
You may remember him as: A scrappy utility guy who caught fire in 2017, then came back last year and couldn't quite find the groove before Milwaukee cut ties in July. He made one of the season's better catches in 2018, diving up against the tarp. His daughter, Saydee, is extremely adorable.
Joakim Soria
New team: Oakland Athletics
You may remember him as: The trade-deadline acquisition from the Chicago White Sox who posted a 4.09 ERA in 22 innings. He also pitched in seven postseason games and should be part of a good bullpen in Oakland.
Stephen Vogt
New team: San Francisco Giants
You may remember him as: The fun-loving veteran who remained part of the clubhouse culture all season even though an injury kept him from the field all of 2018. He has an uphill battle to make the roster.
Others you may find interesting
John Axford, Blue Jays. The native Canadian is still in big-league camp after saving 106 games for the Brewers from 2009-'13.
Michael Brantley, Astros. The one potential regret from the CC Sabathia trade has relocated after 10 seasons with Cleveland, including all-star campaigns each of the past two years.
Nelson Cruz, Twins. Always a hot topic for Brewers fans who felt the organization let him get away. He's now just across Wisconsin's western border.
Tim Dillard, Rangers. The organizational personality has moved elsewhere. He hasn't played for another MLB organization since his pro baseball career began in 2003.
Zach Duke, Reds. The former Brewers lefty reliever is back in the NL Central.
Alcides Escobar, Orioles. One of the central players in the Zack Greinke trade in 2011 spent eight years in Kansas City and has now moved on, signing a minor league deal with Baltimore.
Mike Fiers and Marco Estrada, Athletics. Two former Brewers starters will be pitching in the cavernous Oakland-Alameda Coliseum.
Jarred Kelenic, Mariners. Not a Brewer, but the No. 6 overall choice in the 2018 draft out of Waukesha West was part of a big off-season trade from the Mets to Mariners.
Jonathan Lucroy, Angels. The popular ex-Brewer will suit up for his fourth team since leaving Milwaukee via trade in 2016.
Martin Maldonado, Royals. He wasn't signed until March, but he stands to be the starter with Salvador Perez facing a long-term injury.
Dylan Moore, Mariners. One of Milwaukee's best Triple-A players last year is now elsewhere.
Gerardo Parra, Giants. The former Brewers outfielder -- who proved to be a tough out in the postseason as a member of the Rockies -- is now in a different NL West locale.
Mark Reynolds, Rockies. So if the Brewers run into the Rockies in the postseason again, perhaps this guy will take the role of "pesky former Brewer."
CC Sabathia, Yankees. The star of the 2008 Brewers re-signed with the Yankees and announced 2019 would be his last year.
Jean Segura, Phillies. As a Mariner, he homered off Josh Hader in the all-star game last year. The former Brewers up-and-comer was dealt to the Phillies in the off-season.
Anthony Swarzak, Mariners. A 2017 trade acquisition who pitched for the Mets last year is now out west.
Neil Walker, Marlins. The 2017 late-season acquisition was with the Yankees last year.