The third baseman has always flown under the national radar, but has been, arguably, the Nationals' most valuable player for the last few years.
(Katherine Frey / The Washington Post)
The third baseman has always flown under the national radar, but has been, arguably, the Nationals' most valuable player for the last few years.
The third baseman has always flown under the national radar, but has been, arguably, the Nationals' most valuable player for the last few years.
The veteran outfielder is one of many players whose Nationals future likely depends on Harper's decision.
Not Juan Soto, though. The Rookie of the Year candidate will be playing with a team of Major League Baseball stars on a tour of Japan next month, so he is sitting out winter ball.
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Washington could decide to upgrade by acquiring two catchers this winter, or by committing to one reliable starter. Either way, Wieters’s tenure as the Nationals' starting catcher seems to have come to an end.
On payroll, the competitive balance tax and why the Nationals might not have quite as much budgetary wiggle room as it seems.
The former Nationals pitcher gets a prime assignment: facing the Dodgers in Milwaukee on Friday night.
The Nationals sent international slot money to the Marlins in exchange for the reliever.
What do the numbers say about the veteran pitching coach's effect on this Nationals staff?
In his weekly online chat with readers, Sports columnist Thomas Boswell weighed the merits of the Mets' and Nationals' aces.
The hitting coach came to the Nationals billed as one of the top hitting coaches in the game. What changed in year one?
This team, as a whole, seems to subscribe to a theory: Either you win or you don’t win. You play how you play, and sometimes it works.
This year, perhaps more than any other, the Lerners had as much to do with fostering the expectations piled on this team as the frustration when the roster did not meet them.
Mike Rizzo's right-hand man will not be back in 2019.
Rizzo is the architect, and he can be held accountable for flaws in his blueprint. And two parts of his team were not structurally sound.
Dave Martinez's rookie campaign as manager had its share of questioning. Can he grow in Year 2?
Soto becomes the first Nationals player to win the monthly award three times in the same season.
Washington was bruised by ailments from start to finish in 2018.
Rizzo said Sunday that he has not considered any other scenario, though he has said things like that before.
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