The Washington Nationals are signing a new infielder. As first reported by Jon Heyman of the New York Post, the Nationals have agreed to terms on a one-year dea

The Los Angeles Dodgers have problems that every other Major League Baseball team wishes they had. Jack Flaherty, who started Game 1 of the World Series for the Dodgers in October, is a free agent, and there should be plenty of teams vying for his services.

The Washington Nationals are in a unique place as a ... An intriguing name that fits the bill for Washington is former Los Angeles Dodgers top prospect Diego Cartaya, a catcher, who was once ...

Cincinnati and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Washington in a corresponding roster move designated right-hander Joan Adon for assignment. Rosario is the latest addition by the Nationals after they acquired first baseman Nathaniel Lowe in a trade with Texas and ...

As the Nationals look to make a surge in 2025, Washington has added another intriguing veteran bat to their lineup.

Amed Rosario — who played four season with the Mets — and the Washington Nationals agreed to a one-year, $2 million contract on Wednesday.

The Washington Nationals and Infielder Amed Rosario reportedly agreed to a one-year $2 million deal earlier today. Rosario played for the Tampa Bay Rays, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Cincinnati Reds ...

This is how it feels, anyway, and it isn't just because the Dodgers were revealed as the winners of the Rōki Sasaki sweepstakes on Friday. It is a big deal that one of the most talented pitchers on Earth is destined for Dodger Blue, but there's more going on here.

Bryce Harper quickly became an enigma in the sport early on. The slugger left high school as a sophomore to attend baseball powerhouse College of Southern Nevada.

The Washington Nationals agreed to terms with infielder Amed Rosario on a one-year contract Wednesday. Financial terms were not disclosed, however MLB.com reported the deal is worth $2 million.

The Los Angeles Dodgers rotation is expected to be healthy and at full strength in 2025. That could mean they will move on from starters who may not have a place in their rotation and could yield a decent return.