In between the endless prattling from the SNY broadcasters, former college coaches, sideline reporters, and the Mets front office, there was a game yesterday afternoon in which the Mets’ top prospects beat their Nationals counterparts, 4-2. As was feared/loathed in comments, the Nats trotted out seven pitchers over seven innings. Jackson Rutledge was the first …
The Nats rallied for three with two out in the 5th and held on for a 5-3 win over the Astros. There were no watchlisters in the starting lineup and, as usual, no watchlist pitchers appeared in the game. Here’s how “our guys” did coming off the bench… Trey Lipscomb subbed for CJ Abrams at …
After losing a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the 7th, the Nats responded in the top of the 8th with a double, single, and a fielder’s choice to reclaim the lead at 2-1, which the bullpen held for Washington’s fourth straight ST win. Four watchlist players were in the starting lineup and played the …
Trey Lipscomb’s two-out, two-run triple highlighted a three-run 6th as the Nats beat the Mets, 4-1 last night to extend their winning streak to three Lipscomb, who was the only watchlist player in the starting lineup, was lifted for Darren Baker in the Top of the 7th as manager pause for laughter Dave Martinez sent …
The bullpen fell apart in the late innings, but here’s the switch – it was the Cards, not the Nats, who faltered to turn a 4-1 lead into an 11-4 loss this afternoon. Jacob Young was the sole watchlister in the starting lineup as the 24-y.o. played CF and batted ninth. He went 2-for-3 with …
It might not have been pretty—four runs scored on an error and three sacrifice flies —but the Nats stopped a four-game slide with a 7-3 win over the Twins this afternoon. James Wood also broke out of a mini-slump with a single, triple, and two runs scored while starting in right field. He was the …
In the second half of the de facto doubleheader wasn’t as messy, but it wasn’t much prettier as the Marlins handed the Nats their fourth straight loss last night, 4-1. [Ed. Note – Insert graf about spring training results being meaningless. Reminder: This to be used only when things go poorly] Dylan Crews (CF), Trey …
The only thing worse than the announcers in the booth was the play on the field as the Astros blasted the Nats, 9-4 this afternoon. The Nats committed three errors, gave up two homers, and walked five in the loss. The loss went to Trevor William who “worked on some stuff” and looked every bit …
In between Angel Hernandez being Angel Hernandez, the Cards rallied from an early 4-2 deficit and held off the Nats for a 7-6 win. The loss went to Josiah Gray, who gave up five runs on five hits (one HR) and three walks while striking out two. He left the game with the bases loaded …
An early 1-0 lead went buh-bye in the middle innings as the Mets handed the Nats a 3-1 defeat last night. Jake Irvin bounced back from a “is he hurt?” outing* to shut out the Mets on two hits over four innings, walking none and striking out five. * Editor: How is that different than …
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