Category Archives: SpringTraining

The difference a day makes as Keibert Ruiz has changed the overall tenor in the fan base by signing an 8-year extension with two years of team options. When you are coming off a 107-loss season, you can understand why … Continue reading →

The 4-6-1 Washington Nationals have Patrick Corbin back on the mound against the Marlins. Time flies as Corbin is staying on a 5-day schedule. The last time we saw him pitch was against the Astros, and Corbin went 2 1/3 … Continue reading →

The 4-6-1 Washington Nationals are hosting Team Israel before they jump into the WBC’s toughest bracket. The Nats have Cade Cavalli on the mound and James Wood, the team’s consensus  №1 prospect, in center field. Team Israel is made up … Continue reading →

For the first twelve seasons of the Washington Nationals existence, road trips were always long bus rides of at least an hour which is why the move from isolated Viera, Florida to West Palm Beach was a necessity. Today is … Continue reading →

After a big league day-off for the Washington Nationals, they are back at it again today. This time in Jupiter, Florida against the Miami Marlins. Yesterday was the start to the Minor Leaguers games against other teams in their Spring … Continue reading →

The 3-4-1 Washington Nationals have the pitching conundrum on the mound in the form of Patrick Corbin. While he was one of the aces of the 2019 World Series team, his 2020-2022 record has been the opposite of an ace. … Continue reading →

The Washington Nationals enter this Grapefruit League game at .500 with a 3-3-1 record, and we only wish that Spring Training records could be indicative of what the regular season’s record would be. The Nats would certainly take a .500 … Continue reading →

Second time in a week, and the Washington Nationals will be facing their former ace Max Scherzer in a Grapefruit League game. Scherzer’s former Mets’ teammate, Trevor Williams is scheduled to start for the Nats. This game will be televised … Continue reading →

Maybe yesterday’s game, with multiple pitching changes during innings, will be more indicative of the length of a real baseball game at 2 hours and 30 minutes. Maybe ESPN slowed things down a little. Or maybe it was the injury … Continue reading →