http://www.jsonline.com/sports/brewers/94637789.html
Minneapolis — The plan is not in place yet, and it likely won't be for another couple days.
With catcher Gregg Zaun's right shoulder strain putting him on the disabled list, Class AAA Nashville catcher Jonathan Lucroy was brought up Friday.
His first scheduled start could come Tuesday when left-hander Randy Wolf pitches.
Lucroy will meet with manager Ken Macha and pitching coach Rick Peterson and will have to soak up lots of information about the pitching staff and some of the finer points of catching in the big leagues, such as adjusting game plans, studying batters in the box and calling pitches accordingly.
Until then, George Kottaras will start.
"We're going to have to wait a few days to figure out the platoon," Macha said. "Lucroy will get a crash course here. I'm not worried about his offense or anything like that. He may well go ahead and catch Wolf."
Macha was asked what the split will be once Lucroy is ready to play and whether Macha expected Lucroy to see the same action Kottaras did before Zaun's injury - Kottaras was catching two out of every five games - but Macha had no idea.
"That's a tough question," he said.
Lucroy will be helped by the fact that he's been in big league camp this spring and knows the coaches and pitchers, as well as Zaun and Kottaras.
Lucroy said that makes a world of difference in his comfort level and in being somewhat familiar with the arms on the roster.
"I'm a young guy, so I'm here just to listen and learn and get the experience," Lucroy said. "I'm just going to sit here and watch (the veterans) and play hard when I get the chance."
Lucroy smacked a pinch-hit single to lead off the eighth inning and grounded out to end the game Friday against the Twins.
Catcher Angel Salome, who had been Nashville's catcher before leaving the team and ending up in extended spring training because of off-field issues concerning his mental preparedness, will remain in Phoenix and isn't ready to replace Lucroy at Nashville.