http://tinyurl.com/z67y43c 2019 PROJECTED LINEUP C Wilson Ramos 1B Ryan Zimmerman 2B Danny Espinosa 3B Anthony Rendon SS Trea Turner LF Victor Robles CF Michael Taylor Right field: Bryce Harper No. 1 Starter: Stephen Strasburg No. 2 Starter: Lucas Giolito No. 3 Starter: Max Scherzer No. 4 Starter: Joe Ross No. 5 Starter: Gio Gonzalez Closer: Reynaldo Lopez MIDSEASON TOP 10 1. Lucas Giolito, rhp (#4) 今年从2A起步的 Giolito 季初状况不佳, 所幸在5月下旬就成功找回自己的投球节奏, 目前他仍有成长的空间, 特别是command需要再持续磨练. 2. Trea Turner, ss (#5) 今年除了游击还守过二垒和中外野, 已经准备好用他的棒子为球队做出贡献. 3. Victor Robles, of (#13) 继去年的爆发之後, 迎接生涯首次完整球季的 Robles 仍持续向前迈进. 具备5-tools潜力的 Robles 今年5月才满19岁, 在球场上各方面都展现出与他的年龄不相衬的优异表现, 关於职业赛事的诸多细节 Robles 还有很多地方要学, 但他已经证明自己是个进步神速的学习者. 4. Reynaldo Lopez, rhp (#48) 论今年前三个月的表现可说是 Eastern League 最佳投手之一, 在76又1/3局就三振了100名打者, K/9值也创下生涯新高, 关键在於投球机制的稳定性和快速球的command 这两项 Lopez 今年做得又更好. 5. Erick Fedde, rhp (#61) 从 Tommy John 手术复出後的 Fedde 在 command 方面有所改善, (一般而言, 对一个动过手术的投手来说, command 往往是最难调整回来的) 并且持续磨练他的变速球, 搭配高於平均水准的速球和滑球. 6. A.J. Cole, rhp 随着时间进展, Cole也不断地在稳定进步当中, 在休赛季 Cole 增加了10磅的肌肉, 这有助於维持他的球速, 下半季有机会看到 Cole 出现在大联盟. 7. Wilmer Difo, ss 跟往年比较不一样的是今年完全只守游击, 在防守脚步和臂力方面是有进步的, 尽管 OPS 比往年差, 但从进阶数据上来看打击方面仍十分稳定, 速度方面也不容小觑. 8. Andrew Stevenson, of 和 Robles 一样, 今年是 Stevenson 生涯第一个完整球季, 季初从高阶1A出发, 并且在68比赛中缴出 .304/.359/.418, 随後被提拔上2A, 尽管没办法击出很多全垒打, 但 Stevenson 已经展现出不错的 gap power 能力. 9. Austin Voth, rhp Voth 从来不是什麽备受注目的新秀, 但他这几年一直稳定地在小联盟爬升, 如今已成为3A的固定先发轮值, 持续地把球丢进好球带并利用他出色的球感来制造出局数. 10. Drew Ward, 3b 今年从高阶1A起步, 在打击方面表现出色, 并击出了生涯新高的11轰, 守备方面仍有待加强, 给他更多时间看有没有机会能留在三垒. RISING Righthander Koda Glover has shot through the system, reaching Syracuse by the end of June. He throws from a steep downhill angle thanks to his 6-foot-5 frame and relies mostly on his fastball-slider combination. He could be in the big leagues by the end of the year, and could throw high-leverage innings for the Nationals in time. . . . Second baseman Max Schrock has also gotten off to a solid start to his professional career, hitting .326/.381/.459 with Hagerstown before getting promoted to Potomac in late June. While he has seen some time at shortstop, he profiles well at second base. . . . Outfielder Juan Soto was the Nationals’ biggest signing on the international market last year. Soto skipped over the Dominican Summer League, instead starting his professional career in the Gulf Coast League. Before the GCL opened, he excelled in extended spring training, showing off above-average bat speed and an advanced feel at the plate. FALLING Shortstop Osvaldo Abreu has not built on a strong 2015 performance as he advanced to Potomac. The improved discipline he showed last year has remained, but he isn’t driving the ball as well, and his power numbers have suffered as a result. . . . Righthander Austen Williams has been slow to adjust after being promoted to Harrisburg. His sinker hasn’t been quite as effective, and he is getting hit more than he had been at the lower levels. HURTING Bothered by back soreness, third baseman Anderson Franco has not yet played this season. The Nationals have worked with him to strengthen his core and hope he will be able to return to action soon. . . . Lefthander Taylor Hearn started his first full professional season with Hagerstown, but soon landed on the disabled list when he broke his foot while covering first base. He spent the rest of the first half recovering, but completed his rehab and was set to return to Hagerstown in early July. GRADUATING After battling injuries at the outset of his career, lefthander Sammy Solis, a second round pick in 2010, has found a role in the Nationals bullpen. He was one of the team’s best relievers since being recalled in late April, and has been more than a lefthanded specialist, often throwing multiple innings in relief. COMING ABOARD (Check Draft Database for all picks) The Nationals’ first five picks of the 2016 draft. (s-supplemental round) 1. Carter Kieboom, ss, Walton HS, Marietta, Ga. The younger brother of Nationals farmhand Spencer Kieboom, Carter Kieboom stood out as one of the best prep hitters in the draft class. He consistently finds a way to barrel balls and should grow into average power. His athleticism should allow him to remain at shortstop. 1. Dane Dunning, rhp, Florida. While Dunning would have been a Friday starter for most teams in the country, the depth of Florida’s pitching staff gave the Gators the luxury of using him primarily in relief this spring. He’ll be a starter in pro ball, however. He fills up the strike zone with his mix of a low-90s fastball, changeup and slider. 2. Sheldon Neuse, 3b, Oklahoma. A shortstop/closer at Oklahoma, Neuse will give up pitching and slide over to third base in the minor leagues. He has the powerful bat and arm strength to profile at the hot corner if he can find a consistent approach at the plate. 3. Jesus Luzardo, lhp, Douglas HS, Parkland, Fla. Luzardo was generating early buzz this spring before he was injured and had Tommy John surgery in March. The Nationals have an extensive history of helping pitchers come back from surgery and, if they can help Luzardo recover as they did with Stephen Strasburg and Lucas Giolito, they will get another premium pitcher, who ran his fastball up to 97 mph early this spring. 4. Nick Banks, of, Texas A&M. A two-time member of USA Baseball’s Collegiate National Team, Banks’ performance slipped this spring at Texas A&M. He profiles best as a right fielder, where his power and arm strength will play well, but he’ll need to cut down on his swing-and-miss. --

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