On June 8, 2010, the Washington Nationals were the talk of the baseball world despite owning a record of 29-31. That's because the team had just made the decision to call up highly-touted pitching prospect Stephen Strasburg to make his MLB debut.
The Milwaukee Brewers' starting rotation has been bitten by the injury bug this season so far. As tough as it is to always be looking for a way to fill in the rotation due to injuries, the Brewers have been able to make due.
There aren’t many teams in baseball that have as good of a salary cap situation as the Washington Nationals. Outside of still paying former World Series MVP Stephen Strasburg, who hasn’t pitched in the Major Leagues since 2022, they don’t have any glaring bad contracts on the books.
The Washington Nationals are hosting the division-rival Philadelphia Phillies on Opening Day, March 27. Coming off a fourth-place finish in the National League East, Washington is looking to solidify itself as a wild card contender this season and with young pieces like Dylan Crews and James Wood, they just might be able to do it.
ASU baseball is less than a week away from opening night against Ohio State. Next Friday marks head coach Willie Bloomquist’s fourth year leading the program with a 90-81 record through the previous three seasons.
Nationals fans were in for a treat when the most hyped pitching prospect in a generation made his debut Stephen Strasburg was the greatest pitching prospect of all time.
The baseball world is abuzz about which MLB team Japanese ace Roki Sasaki will sign with, which is causing people to remember just how special of a pitching prospect he is.
No one would blame the Washington Nationals if they had a little heartburn when it comes to big-money pitching contracts. The Nats are still playing Stephen Strasburg on the long extension he signed in 2020.
The Washington Nationals gave a three-time All-Star a massive contract extension a few years back and that has developed into a nightmare scenario. ESPN's David Schoenfield recently ranked each MLB team's worst mistake since 2020 and the Nationals giving Stephen Strasburg his hefty extension came in at the third spot in the league.
It wasn’t very long ago that the Washington Nationals had one of the most talented pitching staffs in baseball. During their run to the World Series in 2019, the team had Max Scherzer and Stephen Strasburg anchoring the starting rotation as the aces with Patrick Corbin and Anibal Sanchez offering excellent support as the No.
The 2024 World Series have been dominated by the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have one each of the first three games against the New York Yankees and appear poised to clinch a championship as soon as tonight.
The Cincinnati Reds, one of the most disappointing teams in all of baseball, are making a last-ditch charge here in 2024. With a 4-1 win over the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday, the Reds are now 59-61 on the year.
The Cincinnati Reds officially signed No. 2 overall pick Chase Burns to a record deal on Thursday night. The Reds gave Burns a $9.25 million bonus according to Jim Callis of MLB Pipeline, which is the largest bonus in Major League Baseball History.
DJ Herz has had an up-and-down first few weeks with the Washington Nationals, but his performance against the New York Mets on Tuesday was certainly one of the highs.
The Stephen Strasburg era in Washington ended at the beginning of this season, but now the Nationals have another young pitcher to take his place. And he looks like he's ready for the role after just three major league starts.
Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Paul Skenes reminded Joey Votto of former Washington Nationals star Steven Strasburg in his MLB debut on Saturday. "Watching Skenes…
After tossing only 34 innings in the minors, Paul Skenes is set to make his highly anticipated MLB debut. Here's how other heralded prospects performed after short stays in the minors.
After nearly a year of speculation, Stephen Strasburg is officially retiring. The 2019 World Series MVP reached a settlement agreement with the Washington Nationals, allowing him to put the glove up for good.
Stephen Strasburg and the Washington Nationals have figured out how to land the plane smoothly, finally, but his story is one that should give other teams pause, particularly given the seeming rise in significant pitching injuries.