Nationals Righthander Todd Peterson Knows What It Takes To Succeed
The 23-year-old righthander has the right mindset heading into 2022.
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The 23-year-old righthander has the right mindset heading into 2022.
The Nationals like what they saw offensively and defensively from the center fielder they added from the Dodgers at the trade deadline.
Thew 15th-round pick knows that versatility is his ticket to the big leagues. It doesn’t hurt that he knows how hitters think, because he played both ways in college.
The 23-year-old righthander impressed while working across three levels in his first pro season.
The 24th-round pick in 2019 has shown no signs of slowing down since arriving at Double-A.
The 23-year-old catcher could soon be the face of the Nationals’ rebuild after being acquired in a blockbuster trade with the Dodgers.
Updating the Washington Nationals rankings to reflect 2021 draft picks, risers, fallers and more.
Adon’s development of his curveball has team officials confident he can remain a starter.
The 2020 fifth-rounder used his four-pitch mix to good effect in the early part of the season for Low-A Fredericksburg.
The 21-year-old catcher has had a strong spring spent between big league camp and minor league spring training.
The 23-year-old first baseman shortened his bat path and was eager to see how it played in real minor league competition.
The speedy center fielder knows how to steal bases. Recent development to his swing could alter his hitting profile.
The 2020 third-rounder could be a quick riser through the system thanks to his two-pitch combination.
The 2020 second-rounder got developmental work done in the classroom during his first taste of instructs.
Fuentes built upon an impressive 2019 campaign with a strong summer at the Nationals’ alternate site.
Correspondent Lacy Lusk will answer your Washington Nationals farm system questions at 2 p.m. ET.
Ranking the 10 best prospects in the Washington Nationals farm system entering 2021.
The 21-year-old shortstop will suit up in the Dominican League after a year spent at the alternate site and instructional league.
Luis Garcia was the youngest player in the majors, but he sure didn’t play that way as he carved out playing time and learned from the team’s veterans.
The 2020 first-round pick has gotten substantial feedback to help him improve this summer.
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