HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Not that long ago, Brewer Hicklen was a standout athlete at Huntsville High. These days, he's making a name for himself in professional baseball...

Hicklen often envisioned himself playing a competitive sport well into the fall months, which he’s doing now in the Arizona Fall League as an outfielder with the Surprise Saguaros...

The Kansas City Royals prospect, Brewer Hicklen, had a standout season with High-A Wilmington. I had a chance to catch up with him...

Brewer Hicklen couldn't help but laugh a little. Yes, he knew it would be Saturday in two days. Yes, that meant everyone's attention would be on college football. Yes, he knows he's 23 years old. But...

Kansas City's 15th ranked prospect notched the hat trick for the first time in his career to lead Class A Advanced Wilmington to a 4-1 win over Salem at Frawley Stadium.

Hicklen homered three times for high Class A Wilmington in a 4-1 win over Salem. It came one day after Hicklen homered twice in the first game of a doubleheader. Hicklen has seven hits in the last two days, including five home runs.

Ranked as the Kansas City Royals 15th best prospect, Brewer Hicklen managed to top his two-homer game with a three-homer game on Thursday.

As of right now, Brewer Hicklen is slashing .280/ .406/ .409 and has an OPS of .816. That goes along with just 4 long balls, but he also has 30 steals, good for 2nd best among Class A Advanced hitters. Hicklen is also no slouch on defense. He has fantastic range...

Pitching in a pitcher-friendly ballpark, the Royals' outfield prospect has gone from hitting below the Mendonza line - like most of his teammates - to one of its best options at the plate.

Outfielder Brewer Hicklen, the Royals' No. 21 prospect, endured one of the strangest years of his young athletic life in 2018...The path to get there wasn't exactly traditional...

“We like to get the college players moving a hair faster, especially ones that are emotionally mature... And Hick is exactly that” Royals assistant GM J.J. Picollo said. “ When guys can handle a little bit of adversity along the way and not get sidetracked..."

UAB'S head baseball coach Brian Shoop was leaving church one fall Sunday in 2013 when he received a call from outfielder Brewer Hicklen, telling Shoop he was ready to accept a scholarship offer. There was a problem, though. There was no scholarship to be given...

“I’ve always kind of felt like football was going to be the path to college and I was going to play baseball on a football scholarship,” Hicklen said. “So I kind of focused a lot on getting my exposure out for football; I never really tried to do much for baseball..."