Search Results for: alex bregman

Ted Lerner was a visionary. I know he would sign Alex Bregman today!

Posted on January 18, 2025 by Andrew Lang

These days, the quickest route to 10-digit wealth is software. Geniuses with little business sense — but the right connections — just needed to program the right algorithm. In the old days, wealth was built by taking chances on tangible … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature, Lerners | Leave a comment

On the 10-year anniversary of the Max Scherzer signing, there is a parallel to Alex Bregman

Posted on January 13, 2025 by Stephen G. "Ghost" Mears

Can you believe that 10-years ago this week, that the rumors broke that the Washington Nationals were signing Max Scherzer. There are so many parallels to Alex Bregman that I feel that if Ted Lerner was still running the team … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis | Leave a comment

Alex Bregman’s link to the Nats started decades before he was born!

Posted on November 6, 2024 by Andrew Lang

The Washington Senators had a rich history of baseball in the nation’s capital for over 70 years. The Bregman family lived in Washington D.C. before the Washington Senators were founded in 1901. His great-grandfather, Bo Bregman, was a boxing promoter … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis | Leave a comment

Bregman What-If Scenarios

Posted on December 30, 2024 by DonH

Whether or not to sign Alex Bregman is a topic of much debate here. There are a variety of concerns. Some relate to blocking prospects; while others are concerned about the length of the deal. Bottom line — however you … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis, Point-CounterPoint, Roster | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

Spring Training Game #9 with a day-off tomorrow

Posted on March 2, 2025 by Andrew Lang

The Washington Nationals split their doubleheader yesterday to get to 4-4 on their Grapefruit League record. They have a game early this afternoon followed by another day-off tomorrow that manager Dave Martinez said that is a true day-off, and he … Continue reading →

Posted in InGame, SpringTraining | Leave a comment

When will it be a “really good” time for Lerner? When?

Posted on February 20, 2025 by Stephen G. "Ghost" Mears

On January 10, 2023, we broke the news to the baseball world that the Washington Nationals had moved to a No Sale mode, and the only reason the team technically remained for sale for a few months longer was because … Continue reading →

Posted in Lerners | Leave a comment

Mark Lerner talked — and said, “We’re in it for the long haul.”

Posted on February 18, 2025 by Stephen G. "Ghost" Mears

Remember when Washington Nationals’ principal owner Mark Lerner was photographed with his former-World Series outfielder, Juan Soto, before Dylan Crews‘ MLB debut game? Many thought that was a good sign that the Nationals had a shot to sign Soto. That … Continue reading →

Posted in Lerners | Leave a comment

UPDATED: Bridging the gap to the future at the broken bridge at 3rd base!

Posted on February 16, 2025 by Stephen G. "Ghost" Mears

Since 2019, the Washington Nationals have been devoid of a full year from a competent third baseman, since Anthony Rendon departed for free agency. No team has been worse than the Nationals at third base during that span, per statistics, … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis | Leave a comment

It is Feb. 1, and 55-days to Opening Day. The Nats roster still needs upgrades!

Posted on February 1, 2025 by Stephen G. "Ghost" Mears

Rizzo spent $40 million so far on new acquisitions, but why didn’t he spend some of that on a top free agent? Was it all about the money — or was it about how the money was spent? Another local … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis | Leave a comment

Two weeks from today, the offseason ends with much work left to accomplish!

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Andrew Lang

Times flies when you’re having fun. Are you? Fans of the Washington Nationals are still probably a little unsettled at this point in the offseason. Building a roster is tedious work for a team trying to transition out of a … Continue reading →

Posted in Analysis | Leave a comment