Henderson (shoulder) still isn't ready to return to the Brewers, Adam McCalvy of MLB.com reports.

A late-May setback forced Henderson off his first rehab assignment, but he was able to begin another one in early July. However, he's still not where he needs to be to rejoin the Brewers' bullpen, so he will instead head to Arizona to work on strengthening his shoulder.

Brewers transferred RHP Jim Henderson from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list.

It was a procedural move to clear a roster spot for Jeremy Jeffress and in no way affects Henderson's timetable. He's been making progress from a shoulder injury and could rejoin the Milwaukee bullpen this week.

Jim Henderson (shoulder) will continue his minor league rehab assignment on Saturday with Triple-A Nashville.

Nashville marks the third stop for Henderson in his rehab, as he has posted 7 2/3 scoreless frames between the Brewers rookie league team and Double-A Huntsville. If everything continues to go smoothly, he could be looking at a return to the Brewers bullpen early next week.

Jim Henderson (shoulder) resumed a rehab assignment with the Arizona League Brewers on Thursday.

Henderson had to be shut down for a while after experiencing renewed shoulder discomfort during a rehab appearance in late May, but he appears to be back on track now. The reliever would seem to have a shot to return before the All-Star break if all goes well.

Jim Henderson (shoulder) threw his first bullpen session Wednesday.

Henderson was placed on the 15-day disabled list in early May because of right shoulder inflammation. His bullpen session Wednesday was successful, but he acknowledged that it is the first step of many to come. The right-handed setup man remains out indefinitely.

Jim Henderson (shoulder) was given a cortisone shot on Tuesday.

Henderson had a setback last week when he experienced renewed right shoulder discomfort. However, he's hoping it will just be a small bump in the road. "We need to free it up and be pain free and then we'll be good to go, really," Henderson said. "I'm going to just ice it and make sure the injection stays in there and does its work. Then we can get back to strengthening it and exercising again."

Jim Henderson experienced renewed right shoulder discomfort in a rehab appearance on Friday.

Henderson will visit a specialist to determine the severity of the setback. He had been aiming to return to the Brewers' bullpen by the end of this month. The right-hander has been out since May 2 with shoulder inflammation.

Jim Henderson (shoulder) threw another successful bullpen session on Tuesday afternoon.

Henderson is now expecting to be cleared for a minor league rehab assignment, and the 31-year-old setup man should be back in the Brewers' bullpen by the end of May. He's been out since May 2 with shoulder inflammation.

Jim Henderson (shoulder) will throw one more bullpens session on Tuesday before likely being sent out on a rehab assignment.

Henderson felt a little weak during a bullpen session on Saturday, but it's something he expected. He should be ready to rejoin the Brewers' bullpen before long. "It's one of those day-by-day things now," Henderson said. "You're anxious, but you've got to be patient with it, too."

Jim Henderson (shoulder) will throw a bullpen session Sunday.

Henderson has been throwing from 120 feet with no problems. He'll be sent out on a rehab assignment if the 'pen session goes well. "The thing that was an issue before was I had a hard time getting loose and that's been good right off the bat playing catch," he said. "That's encouraging. I'll have to go rehab, and that's for everybody's benefit to make sure that we're ready to go and I'm back to where I used to be. It's more I want to make sure. I don't think I've really been right all year, and I want to get there so I can come back and be helpful to the team."

Brewers manager Ron Roenicke said Wednesday that Jim Henderson (shoulder) is likely to need longer than minimum stay on the disabled list.

It's not clear when the reliever will resume throwing, and he's expected to require a rehab assignment before returning. Henderson is eligible to rejoin the bullpen on May 17, but it sounds like we won't see him until later in the month, if not longer

Brewers placed RHP Jim Henderson on the 15-day disabled list with right shoulder inflammation.

Henderson was rocked for five runs over two-thirds of an inning in Thursday's loss to the Reds, so it's no surprise that he's dealing with a physical issue. It's not clear if he'll be examined further or how long he'll be sidelined. Outfielder Caleb Gindl has replaced Henderson on the roster.

Jim Henderson was lit up for five runs over two-thirds of an inning in Thursday's loss to the Reds.

Henderson gave up four hits -- including the go-ahead homer -- and walked one in a nightmarish eighth inning. He exited with the bases loaded and Rob Wooten wound up letting all three inherited runners score. Henderson has pitched well this season for the most part, but with as lights-out as K-Rod has been, it's probably safe to go ahead and drop him if you're hunting for saves.

Jim Henderson pitched a perfect ninth inning, though it was in garbage time, in Tuesday's win over the Phillies.

The big takeaway was that Henderson's velocity was back up in the mid-90's. His lowest fastball registered at 94 mph and his fastest came in at 97 mph. Good news for those who picked up Henderson in fantasy leagues with dreams of bountiful save opportunities.

Jim Henderson gave up a double and a walk to the two batters he faced Saturday against the Red Sox.

That was all Ron Roenicke needed to see before replacing him with Zach Duke in the sixth. It was a significant setback to Henderson's chances of reclaiming the closer's role.

Brewers manager Ron Roenicke reiterated Tuesday that he plans to re-install Jim Henderson as his closer once the reliever figures things out.

Henderson's velocity and mechanics were off in spring training, which led to Roenicke using Francisco Rodriguez in a save chance Monday. The good news is that Henderson is healthy and he should return to the ninth inning soon if he can right the ship. "Ideally, I would like to get him a couple outings where the game wasn't on the line. That's ideal," Roenicke said. "I'm not saying we can do that because if he has to pitch in a game where it's an inning I need him to pitch, then he'll pitch. We want him as a closer. That's what we want."

Brewers manager Ron Roenicke announced after Monday's game that he will not use Jim Henderson as closer because he didn't like the way he was throwing the ball at the end of camp.

Specifically, Roenicke wasn't happy with the velocity, command, and life of his pitches. Francisco Rodriguez closed out Monday's win over the Braves and will continue to get save chances for the time being. We'd imagine Henderson will get another shot eventually, but he's going to have to earn it.

Brewers manager Doug Melvin confirmed Friday that Jim Henderson will continue to function as the Brewers closer after the addition of Francisco Rodriguez.

The 31-year-old right-hander usurped the role from John Axford early in the 2013 season and didn't look back. He compiled a 2.70 ERA, 1.13 WHIP and 75/24 K/BB ratio over 60 innings of work. While he's locked in to begin the season, if he falters at all, K-Rod has certainly proven capable in the role before and should be the next in line for save chances in Milwaukee.

Jim Henderson surrendered a run on three hits against the Cardinals in the ninth inning on Sunday, but still managed to escape with his 26th save of the season.

Henderson took over with a three-run advantage, but three straight singles, including one of the run-scoring variety from Carlos Beltran, brought the Cardinals to within 6-4 and put the tying runs on base, before Henderson battled back to fan Matt Adams to end the game. He's done an acceptable job as the Brewers primary closer this season, posting a 2.64 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and 71/24 K/BB over 58 innings while converting 26 of his 30 save chances.

Jim Henderson produced his 24th save of the season Sunday in the Brewers' victory over the Cubs.

Henderson enjoyed his weekend in Chicago, earning saves on Saturday and Sunday courtesy of a pair of perfect innings. The Canadian right-hander allowed four runs over his previous four outings, blowing a save and taking two losses, but his ninth-inning gig was never in question. Henderson is 24-for-29 in save conversions and boasts a 2.19 ERA and 1.07 WHIP.