Baseball America released their farm system rankings, and they are not the only outlet to do so in the past week or so. ESPN and The Athletic have also put out their rankings.
I had the great privilege of chatting with Baseball America National Writer Carlos Collazo. We had a very fun discussion about his background, the Nationals’ new regime, the state of the Nats farm system and the 2026 draft.
The great folks over at Baseball America just released new top 30 prospect lists for every team entering the 2026 season. Of course, that means the Nats have a new top 30 list.
If everything goes according to plan this offseason, the Washington Nationals will see an influx of talent enter their farm system. With new president of baseball operations Paul Toboni calling the shots, he and his front office would love nothing more than to improve the pipeline as they look to get this rebuild back on track.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
Yesterday afternoon, Prospects Live, a site dedicated to covering the minor leagues, MLB Draft, and dynasty fantasy baseball rankings, put out their prediction for how the Nationals roster would look in the year 2028.
Our final deep dive into the High-A numbers from 2025 takes us to the South Atlantic League. The Mets, Pirates, and Red Sox were among the teams to have loaded High-A rosters, and many of those impact prospects made a statistical impression, to say the least.
Tuesday of the Winter Meetings allowed teams around the league to take a break from trade and free agency rumors to see where they will be picking in the 2026 MLB Draft, and the Washington Nationals officially found out where they will be selecting.
The top guys in the Nationals 2024 draft class had a rocky season last year. Seaver King and Luke Dickerson were major disappointments, while Caleb Lomavita was fine, but nothing special.
The Washington Nationals sent a solid group of prospects to the Arizona Fall League this year. Seaver King was their headliner. The previous top 10 pick in the draft underwhelmed this season, so the organization wanted to see what he could do alongside some of the best prospects in the sport.
The Washington Nationals sent a solid group of prospects to the Arizona Fall League this year. Normally, teams use that showcase circuit to get injured players more reps, get some players who struggled during the season out of their funk and to see what their top-ranked prospects can do against other highly-rated minor leaguers.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
One of the major points of emphasis for Paul Toboni will be to rebuild this Washington Nationals pipeline. While there are plenty of talented youngsters in their farm system, they also rank towards the bottom of prospect rankings.
Baseball America is probably my favorite resource for all things prospects. There is a small paywall, but it is a price worth paying in my humble opinion.
It's safe to say this past season wasn't something anyone envisioned from Washington Nationals' 2024 first-round pick Seaver King. After showing he could
It has been a couple weeks since we have caught up on the Arizona Fall League, so I thought it was time to give some updates. The Nationals have actually had a few stand out performers down in Arizona.
The Washington Nationals sent eight prospects to Scottsdale to compete in the Arizona Fall League this year. They are the first players to see action during the Paul Toboni era as he hires his people and re-tools the scouting department.
The new era of Washington Nationals baseball has officially arrived. With Paul Toboni taking over as president of baseball operations, he wasted little time making massive changes to the organization, dismissing multiple longtime front office employees and overhauling other departments like their scouting division.
It is no secret that 2025 was a rough year for Nationals first round pick Seaver King. We have talked about it at length. While players selected after him are littered on the top 100 prospect lists, or dominating in the playoffs like Trey Yesavage, King really struggled at the plate.
The Washington Nationals are currently in the middle of massive organizational changes. Since the hiring of Paul Toboni became official, the president of baseball operations has been shaping the team in his vision.
The Washington Nationals are currently in the middle of massive organizational changes. Since the hiring of Paul Toboni became official, the president of baseball operations has been shaping the team in his vision.
Playoff baseball is not the only show in town now for Nationals fans. The Arizona Fall League starts today and a number of Nationals prospects will be participating.
The Harrisburg Senators finished their season yesterday afternoon with a 5-4 victory over the Akron RubberDucks, marking the end of many Nationals prospects’ seasons, including 2024 first-round pick Seaver King.
The Washington Nationals won't be playing October baseball for the sixth season in a row. This rebuilding process the organization decided to undertake has backfired, with them looking years away from competing in their own division again, let alone the National League or Major League Baseball as a whole.
Most sports fans are all too familiar with rebuilds. Hell, some fans only know rebuilds. Trade away production for younger talent in hopes of collecting enough for your next wave to make the playoffs, then repeat.
Over the course of the past few seasons, the National League East has done a better job of luring top talent to the division. As a result, their division has become very competitive, as they produced three playoff teams last season.