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Washington Nationals got a lot better this offseason with the addition of several key pitchers. Add several healthy players to the mix, including Stephen Strasburg, Ryan Zimmerman, and Adam LaRoche, and the Nationals could be a force to be reckoned with...
Phillies need to watch their back, because in 2012 the Braves won’t be the only other competitive team in the NL East. After revamping their rosters, the Miami Marlins are making their intentions clear: they’re going to win, and by golly they’re going...
Washington Nationals new pitcher Gio Gonzalez answers questions from the media as he is introduced during a baseball news conference at National Park in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2012. Gonzalez, who was acquired from Oakland in a six-player trade,... View Photo »
True small-market teams ... Starting in 2016, revenue-sharing will be limited to the clubs in the 15 smallest markets, as per a list already determined by players and owners. Big-market freeloaders such as the Washington Nationals will be on their own.
Alex Meyer and outfielder Brian Goodwin, all of whom were 2011 Draft picks are ranked high on each of the Nats' organizational rankings since they traded away their three top pitching prospects and their top-rated catching prospect in the deal with the...
It turns out that Senator Casey, a dedicated Phillies fan, has written a letter to Theodore Lerner, the Owner of the Washington Nationals, demanding that the God-given right of all Phillies fans to overrun Nationals games be restored. The Washington...
And that thing isn't nearly as impressive as I can't vouch for Harper one way or the other - but Chad Dukes is an idiot of the highest order, so his post just amounts to dogs barking IMO. I don't get it. He's mad because the new rich kid has a better...
Washington Nationals new pitcher Gio Gonzalez, right, puts on his cap as he is introduced by general manager Mike Rizzo, left, during a baseball news conference at National Park in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. , 25, 2012. Gonzalez, who was acquired from... View Photo »
Joining Forces with the Washington Nationals -- Honoring Our Military Families
Florida Marlins, Detroit Tigers, Washington Nationals and both Chicago teams, the Cubs and White Sox, were among other clubs that had expressed interest in signing the international free agent. "At the end of the day with all these big free agents, it...
Nonetheless, dramatically slimmed down from his '08 playing weight of 295 pounds, Young held up well during a rigorous workout. "He met all the criteria we wanted to see," Hurdle said. "He ran the bases, took balls at first base, threw from the...
The Washington Nationals are an American professional baseball team based in Washington, D.C. , United States. The Nationals are a member of the Eastern Division of Major League Baseball's National League. From 2005 to 2007, the Nationals played in Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium. Full Article
Washington Nationals new pitcher Gio Gonzalez, right, puts on his cap as he is introduced by general manager Mike Rizzo, left, during a baseball news conference at National Park in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. , 25, 2012. Gonzalez, who was acquired from Oakland in a six-player trade,...
View Photo »Washington Nationals new pitcher Gio Gonzalez puts on his baseball cap as he is introduced during a baseball news conference at National Park in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. , 25, 2012. Gonzalez, who was acquired from Oakland in a six-player trade, agreed to terms on a contract extension...
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos, left, and general manager and executive vice president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo look on during a news conference in Washington, Friday, Nov. 18, 2011.
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos, and general manager and executive vice president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo, right, arrive for a news conference in Washington, Friday, Nov. 18, 2011.
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos, left, addresses the media as general manager and executive vice president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo looks on during a news conference in Washington, Friday, Nov. 18, 2011.
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos arrives for a baseball news conference in Washington, Friday, Nov. 18, 2011.
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos makes a statement during a baseball news conference in Washington, Friday, Nov. 18, 2011.
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos, who was kidnapped and later rescued last week, attends his first practice session since the abduction with his local team Tigres de Aragua in Maracay November 15, 2011. The 24-year-old Major League Baseball star had been seized by gunmen from...
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos, left, shakes hands with Venezuela's Justice Minister Tareck El Aissami at the end of a news conference at Judicial Police headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday Nov. 12, 2011. Ramos' kidnapping ordeal ended after two days when police...
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos attends a news conference at Judicial Police headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday Nov. 12, 2011. Ramos' kidnapping ordeal ended after two days when police commandos rescued him in a flurry of gunfire Friday night. Authorities said they...
View Photo »Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos smiles at the end of a news conference at Judicial Police headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday Nov. 12, 2011. Ramos' kidnapping ordeal ended after two days when police commandos rescued him in a flurry of gunfire. Authorities said they...
View Photo »Venezuelan Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos embraces his mother Maria Campos as he arrives home after being rescued in Valencia on November 12, 2011. Ramos, whose kidnapping in his native Venezuela has anguished sports fans around the world, has been rescued alive, government...
View Photo »Venezuelan Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos (L) and Venezuela's Interior and Justice Minister Tareck El Aissami (2-L) arrive at Ramos' home after being rescued in Valencia on November 12, 2011. Ramos, whose kidnapping in his native Venezuela has anguished sports fans around the...
View Photo »Venezuelan Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos (R) arrives at his home after being rescued in Valencia on November 12, 2011. Ramos, whose kidnapping in his native Venezuela has anguished sports fans around the world, has been rescued alive, government officials said.
View Photo »Washington Nationals' Wilson Ramos celebrates his three-run home run off during the fourth inning of play in their National League MLB baseball game at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, Ohio, in this August 26, 2011 file photo. Venezuelan security forces rescued kidnapped Major...
View Photo »Washington Nationals baseball player Wilson Ramos is seen after he was rescued in Valencia in this photograph released to Reuters by Baseball team Tigres de Aragua on November 12, 2011. Venezuelan security forces rescued kidnapped Major League Baseball player Wilson Ramos Friday, two...
View Photo »Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos, center, talks to journalists at the Criminal Police ( CICPC ) headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011. Venezuelan police commandos rescued Ramos and arrested three of his abductors Friday, two days after he was kidnapped. ...
View Photo »Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos, left, is seen at the Criminal Police ( CICPC ) headquarters accompanied by Venezuela's Justice Minister Tareck El Aissami in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011. Venezuelan police commandos rescued Ramos and arrested three of his...
View Photo »Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos is hugged by a relative at the Criminal Police ( CICPC ) headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011. Venezuelan police commandos rescued Ramos and arrested three of his abductors Friday, two days after he was kidnapped. At...
View Photo »Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos is greeted by an unidentified friend at the Criminal Police ( CICPC ) headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011. Venezuelan police commandos rescued Ramos and arrested three of his abductors Friday, two days after he was...
View Photo »Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos shakes the hand of an unidentified boy as he leaves the Criminal Police ( CICPC ) headquarters in Valencia, Venezuela, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011. Venezuelan police commandos rescued Ramos and arrested three of his abductors Friday, two days after...
View Photo »Maria Campos and Abraham Ramos, parents of Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos, react after learning their son was rescued by police in Valencia, Venezuela, Friday, Nov. 12, 2011. Venezuelan police commandos rescued Ramos and arrested three of his abductors Friday, two days...
View Photo »David Ramos, brother of Washington Nationals' catcher Wilson Ramos, left, opens the gate of his family's home for an unidentified woman in the municipality of Santa Ines in Valencia, Venezuela, Thursday Nov. 10, 2011. The 24-year-old player, who had just finished his rookie season, was...
View Photo »Washington Nationals' Wilson Ramos celebrates a three-run home run against the Cincinnati Reds during their National League MLB baseball game at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, Ohio, in this August 26, 2011 file photo. Washington Nationals baseball catcher Ramos was kidnapped on...
View Photo »Washington Nationals starting pitcher Wang Chien-Ming of Taiwan hugs his former teammate New York Yankees second baseman Robinson Cano (24) after the MLB All-Star Game in Kaohsiung, southern Taiwan, November 6, 2011.
View Photo »Washington Nationals new pitcher Gio Gonzalez, right, puts on his cap as he is introduced by general manager Mike Rizzo, left, during a baseball news conference at National Park in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. , 25, 2012. Gonzalez, who was acquired from Oakland in a six-player trade,...
View Photo »True small-market teams ... Starting in 2016, revenue-sharing will be limited to the clubs in the 15 smallest markets, as per a list already determined by players and owners. Big-market freeloaders such as the Washington Nationals will be on their own.
Joining Forces with the Washington Nationals -- Honoring Our Military Families
