2022 Washington Nationals season

2022 Washington Nationals
LeagueNational League
DivisionEast
BallparkNationals Park
CityWashington, D.C.
Record55–107 (.340)
Divisional place5th
OwnersLerner Enterprises
General managersMike Rizzo
ManagersDave Martinez
TelevisionMASN
(Bob Carpenter, Dave Jageler, Dan Kolko, Kevin Frandsen, Ryan Zimmerman)
Radio106.7 The Fan
Washington Nationals Radio Network
(Charlie Slowes, Dave Jageler)
← 2021 Seasons 2023 →

The 2022 Washington Nationals season was the Nationals' 18th season as the baseball franchise of Major League Baseball in the District of Columbia, the 15th season at Nationals Park, and the 54th since the original team was started in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The Nationals failed to improve on their 65–97 record from the previous year, losing 107 games, having the worst record in the major leagues for the first time since 2009. The 107 losses came just three years after their first World Series title in 2019. It also marked the first time since 2009 that the Nationals lost 100 or more games in one season. In addition, it is the fifth time in franchise history that the Nationals lost 100 or more games, along with 1969, 1976, 2008, and 2009. To further add to Washington's dismal season, Juan Soto, along with Josh Bell, left the team via a trade to the San Diego Padres during the trade deadline.

On December 2, 2021, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the league and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, MLB and the MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Opening Day was played on April 7.[1] Although MLB previously announced that several series would be cancelled due to the lockout, the agreement provides for a 162-game season, with originally canceled games to be made up via doubleheaders.[2]

Near the end of the first half of the MLB season, the Washington Nationals went on a 9-game losing streak, their longest since their 11-game losing streak that started near the end of their 2008 season and extended into the beginning of the 2009 season. On September 6, they were the first team eliminated from playoff contention.[3]

Offseason

Lockout

Main article: 2021–22 Major League Baseball lockout

The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021, with no new agreement in place.[4] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades.[5][6]

The parties came to an agreement on a new CBA on March 10, 2022.[7]

Rule changes

Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season. The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time, a draft lottery will be implemented, the postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve, and advertising patches will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time.[8][9]

Team news

Manager Dave Martinez returned for his fifth season with the Nationals, with several new members of his coaching staff.

After finishing with the fifth-worst record in Major League Baseball (65–97) in the 2021 season, the Nationals are expected to draft fifth overall in the 2022 Major League Baseball draft,[10] barring a change in the draft order under a new collective bargaining agreement.[11][12]

Despite the Nationals' losing record and poor pitching performances in 2021, manager Dave Martinez announced that pitching coach Jim Hickey would return for a second year in 2022;[13] Martinez himself will return for a fifth season,[14] along with most of the 2021 coaching staff. The Washington Post reported that first base coach Randy Knorr and third base coach Bob Henley would not return to the major league field staff, instead becoming the catching and field coordinators for the Nationals' player development system,[15] following the departure of a number of coaches and coordinators late in the 2021 season.[16] With hitting coach Kevin Long's one-year contract expiring, The Athletic reported that he would join the Philadelphia Phillies coaching staff, replacing former Nationals coach Joe Dillon,[17] who returned to Washington as the organization's new minor league hitting coordinator.[18] To replace Long, the Nationals announced the hiring of veteran hitting coach Darnell Coles, most recently of the Arizona Diamondbacks, on October 18, 2021.[19] The Nationals hired former professional outfielder and Seattle Mariners minor league coach Eric Young Jr. as their first base coach later that month.[20] The day after the 2021 World Series ended, on November 3, the Nationals announced the hiring of two new coaches previously with the New York Mets: third base coach Gary DiSarcina and bullpen coach Ricky Bones, with incumbent bullpen coach Henry Blanco moving to a newly created position as catching and strategy coach.[21] The Nationals also replaced head strength and conditioning coach Matt Eiden, promoting Tony Rogowski from a minor league coordinator position to take on the major league coaching job. Minor league pitching coach Sam Narron was named pitching coordinator for the entire player development system, paired with Knorr and Henley in their new development roles.[15] The Nationals also hired former major league outfielder Coco Crisp as outfield and baserunning coordinator, along with former minor league manager José Alguacil as infield coordinator and former major league infielder Bill Mueller as quality control coordinator.[18] De Jon Watson, previously a special assistant to general manager Mike Rizzo, was named as the Nationals' new director of player development[22] after assistant general manager Mark Scialabba, who had overseen player development for the Nationals since 2013,[23] was reassigned to focus on player personnel.[24] Organizational stalwart Spin Williams was joined by former Mets bench coach Dave Jauss as senior advisor to Watson in his new player development role. Under Watson, the Nationals made a major expansion to their minor league player development staff over the offseason, creating fourteen new positions and hiring more than 20 new staff members.[18]

Catcher Alex Avila, left-handed pitcher Luis Avilán, first baseman Ryan Zimmerman, infielders Alcides Escobar and Jordy Mercer, and outfielder Gerardo Parra were set to become unrestricted free agents following the 2021 season.[25] Three of those players retired, while the other three returned to the organization on new contracts. Avila announced on September 19, 2021, that he would retire from professional baseball.[26] Zimmerman, the Nationals' longest-tenured player and first pick in the 2005 draft, announced his retirement on February 15, 2022.[27] Mercer announced he was retiring as well on April 5, 2022.[28] The Nationals announced a $1 million extension for Escobar through the 2022 season on October 5, 2021, days after the end of the regular season.[29] Avilán signed a new minor league deal in November to remain with the Nationals as he continued to rehab from Tommy John surgery.[30] Parra also signed a minor league deal with an invitation to spring training.[31] Additionally, the Nationals saw left-handed pitchers Alberto Baldonado and Sean Nolin and right-handed pitchers Steven Fuentes and Kyle McGowin depart as minor league free agents after they were outrighted to the Triple-A Rochester Red Wings.[32][33] Baldonado, Fuentes, and Nolin signed new minor league contracts to return to the Nationals organization,[34][35] although the Nationals later released Nolin so he could sign with the Kia Tigers of the KBO League in South Korea.[36]

The Nationals entered the offseason with ten players expected to be eligible for salary arbitration: right-handed pitchers Erick Fedde, Ryne Harper, Tanner Rainey, Joe Ross, Wander Suero, and Austin Voth, first baseman Josh Bell, and outfielders Víctor Robles, Juan Soto, and Andrew Stevenson.[37] They avoided arbitration with Stevenson on November 29, signing him to an $850,000 non-guaranteed salary.[38] Harper and Suero were not tendered new contracts, nor was first baseman Mike Ford, who was not eligible for arbitration.[39] The Nationals settled with Bell, Fedde, Rainey, Ross, Soto, and Voth on March 22, 2022,[40][41] and with Robles on April 3.[42]

Free agents linked to the Nationals in media reports included left-handed pitcher Andrew Heaney[43] (most recently of the Los Angeles Angels; ultimately signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers);[44] and outfielders Kyle Schwarber[45] (most recently of the Boston Red Sox; ultimately signed with the Philadelphia Phillies),[46] Seiya Suzuki[47] (posted by the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of Nippon Professional Baseball; ultimately signed with the Chicago Cubs),[48] and Chris Taylor[49] (most recently of the Los Angeles Dodgers; ultimately re-signed with the Dodgers).[50]

For their first offseason acquisition, the Nationals claimed rookie left-handed reliever Francisco Pérez off waivers from the Cleveland Guardians on November 5, 2021.[33] Washington also claimed infielder Lucius Fox from the interleague-rival Baltimore Orioles on November 30,[51] furthermore signing free agent infielder César Hernández the same day.[52]

The offseason was brought to a virtual halt as Nationals principal owner Mark Lerner and 29 other team owners voted unanimously to institute a lockout, due to the expiration of the collective bargaining agreement that had been in effect since the 2016 season on December 1, 2021.[53] During the lockout, the Nationals continued to sign players to minor league contracts, including veteran infielders Dee Strange-Gordon and Maikel Franco[54] and outfielder Rusney Castillo,[55] and acquired another player with major league experience, infielder Andrew Young, from the Arizona Diamondbacks in the minor league portion of the Rule 5 draft.[56] The lockout was in effect for 99 days, delaying the start of spring training and forcing some games in the regular season to be rescheduled, before owners voted unanimously to lift it after a new collective bargaining agreement was agreed to March 10, 2022.[57]

Following the lockout, the Nationals signed infielder Ehire Adrianza and right-handed reliever Steve Cishek to major league deals announced March 14, 2022.[58] The Nationals also brought back reliever Sean Doolittle, who served as the team's closer for parts of the 2017, 2018, and 2019 seasons and departed as a free agent after the 2020 season, announcing a one-year major league pact with the left-hander on March 16.[59] Nelson Cruz signed a one-year deal with the Nationals that was announced the following day, filling Washington's need at the new designated hitter lineup spot.[60] With an open roster spot due to third baseman Carter Kieboom spraining his ulnar collateral ligament of the elbow and landing on the 60-day injured list, the Nationals claimed former first-round pick Hunter Harvey, a right-handed pitcher, off waivers from the San Francisco Giants on March 21.[61]

Transactions

The Nationals re-signed former closer Sean Doolittle to a major league contract after what Doolittle described as a "gap year" pitching in other organizations.

Spring training

Third baseman Carter Kieboom suffered an arm injury that took him out of contention for the Opening Day lineup early on in spring training.

The Nationals held spring training at their facility at The Ballpark of the Palm Beaches in West Palm Beach, Florida, which they share with the Houston Astros in their sixth year at the facility.[62]

Non-roster participants in major league spring training for the Nationals included right-handed pitchers Víctor Arano, Cade Cavalli, Carl Edwards Jr., Jace Fry, Reed Garrett, Erasmo Ramírez, Jefry Rodríguez, Jackson Rutledge, Aaron Sanchez, Aníbal Sánchez, and Jordan Weems; left-handed pitchers Luis Avilán, Alberto Baldonado, and Matt Cronin; catchers Taylor Gushue, Chris Herrmann, Drew Millas, and Israel Pineda; infielders Jackson Cluff, Maikel Franco, Jake Noll, Adrián Sánchez, Dee Strange-Gordon, Richard Ureña, and Andrew Young; and outfielder Gerardo Parra.[63] Right-handed reliever Tyler Clippard, who pitched with the Nationals for seven years through the 2014 season, was a late addition to the list of non-roster invitees, signing a minor league deal with Washington announced March 26.[64]

Several Nationals players dealt with injuries during spring training. Carter Kieboom, expected to contend for an everyday role again as Washington's third baseman, landed on the 60-day injured list after being diagnosed with a flexor mass strain and partially torn UCL in his right arm.[65] Ehire Adrianza, signed in the offseason as a utilityman, injured his quadriceps while running the bases in an exhibition game[66] and landed on the 10-day injured list.[67] Reliever Will Harris, in the final year of an injury-plagued three-year contract with Washington, appeared in just one game before being sidelined with lingering issues from his 2021 thoracic outlet surgery.[68] Harris left camp early and underwent another surgery on his arm to remove scar tissue that was impinging upon a nerve.[69] He was placed on the 60-day injured list as well.[67] Staff ace Stephen Strasburg and pitching prospect Seth Romero also went to the injured list to begin the season, with Strasburg on the 10-day IL for continuing rehab from thoracic outlet surgery and Romero on the 60-day IL with a left calf strain.[67]

Andrew Stevenson, in contention for a bench spot as an outfielder, was cut from the team roster on April 2. The Nationals outrighted Stevenson, who was ineligible for optional assignment, to the Triple-A Rochester Red Wings.[70] Stevenson's roster spot went to Aníbal Sánchez, who was initially a non-roster invitee in his return to the Nationals organization after previously pitching for Washington in the 2019 and 2020 seasons.[71] The Nationals also gave Arano, Franco, and Strange-Gordon spots on the Opening Day roster, as well as promoting prospects Joan Adon and Lucius Fox after they impressed during spring training.[72] Relief prospect Gabe Klobosits was designated for assignment in a corresponding move.[73]

In Grapefruit League play against other teams with spring training complexes in South Florida, the Nationals went 4–11.[72]

Regular season

Opening Day lineup

Opening Day Starters
Name Position
César Hernández Second baseman
Juan Soto Right fielder
Nelson Cruz Designated hitter
Josh Bell First baseman
Keibert Ruiz Catcher
Lane Thomas Left fielder
Maikel Franco Third baseman
Alcides Escobar Shortstop
Víctor Robles Center fielder
Patrick Corbin was the Nationals' Opening Day starter for the first time in his fourth season with the team.

Season standings

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 101 61 .623 — 55‍–‍26 46‍–‍35
New York Mets 101 61 .623 — 54‍–‍27 47‍–‍34
Philadelphia Phillies 87 75 .537 14 47‍–‍34 40‍–‍41
Miami Marlins 69 93 .426 32 34‍–‍47 35‍–‍46
Washington Nationals 55 107 .340 46 26‍–‍55 29‍–‍52


National League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers 111 51 .685
Atlanta Braves 101 61 .623
St. Louis Cardinals 93 69 .574
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
New York Mets 101 61 .623 +14
San Diego Padres 89 73 .549 +2
Philadelphia Phillies 87 75 .537 —
Milwaukee Brewers 86 76 .531 1
San Francisco Giants 81 81 .500 6
Arizona Diamondbacks 74 88 .457 13
Chicago Cubs 74 88 .457 13
Miami Marlins 69 93 .426 18
Colorado Rockies 68 94 .420 19
Pittsburgh Pirates 62 100 .383 25
Cincinnati Reds 62 100 .383 25
Washington Nationals 55 107 .340 32


Record vs. opponents

2022 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 2–4 4–3 3–4 9–10 5–14 5–1 4–3 2–4 3–3 4–3 5–14 10–9 2–5 4–3 12–8
Atlanta 4–2 — 3–3 4–3 6–1 2–4 13–6 3–3 10–9 11–8 7–0 3–4 4–3 4–3 14–5 13–7
Chicago 3–4 3–3 — 11–8 3–4 0–7 4–2 10–9 4–3 6–0 10–9 2–5 2–5 6–13 4–2 6–14
Cincinnati 4–3 3–4 8–11 — 2–4 0–7 4–3 6–13 1–5 1–6 7–12 0–6 4–2 7–12 3–4 12–8
Colorado 10–9 1–6 4–3 4–2 — 8–11 2–4 3–4 2–5 2–5 3–3 10–9 5–14 2–4 3–4 9–11
Los Angeles 14–5 4–2 7–0 7–0 11–8 — 6–1 4–3 3–4 3–4 1–5 14–5 15–4 4–2 3–3 15–5
Miami 1–5 6–13 2–4 3–4 4–2 1–6 — 4–3 6–13 7–12 4–3 3–4 3–4 2–4 15–4 8–12
Milwaukee 3–4 3–3 9–10 13–6 4–3 3–4 3–4 — 2–4 2–4 11–8 3–4 3–4 9–10 3–3 15–5
New York 4–2 9–10 3–4 5–1 5–2 4–3 13–6 4–2 — 14–5 6–1 2–4 4–3 5–2 14–5 9–11
Philadelphia 3–3 8–11 0–6 6–1 5–2 4–3 12–7 4–2 5–14 — 6–1 4–3 1–5 4–3 16–3 9–11
Pittsburgh 3–4 0–7 9–10 12–7 3–3 5–1 3–4 8–11 1–6 1–6 — 2–4 1–5 6–13 4–3 4–16
San Diego 14–5 4–3 5–2 6–0 9–10 5–14 4–3 4–3 4–2 3–4 4–2 — 13–6 2–4 4–3 8–12
San Francisco 9–10 3–4 5–2 2–4 14–5 4–15 4–3 4–3 3–4 5–1 5–1 6–13 — 3–4 4–2 10–10
St. Louis 5–2 3–4 13–6 12–7 4–2 2–4 4–2 10–9 2–5 3–4 13–6 4–2 4–3 — 4–3 10–10
Washington 3–4 5–14 2–4 4–3 4–3 3–3 4–15 3–3 5–14 3–16 3–4 3–4 2–4 3–4 — 8–12

Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.

Veteran infielder Maikel Franco

Notable transactions

Major league debuts

Game log

Due to the 2021–22 Major League Baseball lockout, Opening Day was pushed back to April 7, and the first two series of the season were rescheduled.[74]

2022 game log: 55–107 (Home: 26–55; Away: 29–52)
March: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
- March 31 @ Mets Postponed (lockout) Makeup on October 3
April: 7–16 (Home: 3–11; Away: 4–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
- April 2 @ Mets Postponed (lockout) Makeup on October 4
- April 3 @ Mets Postponed (lockout) Makeup on October 5
- April 4 Phillies Postponed (lockout) Makeup on June 17
- April 6 Phillies Postponed (lockout) Makeup on October 1
1 April 7 Mets 1–5 Megill (1–0) Corbin (0–1) — 35,052 0–1 L1
2 April 8 Mets 3–7 Scherzer (1–0) Gray (0–1) — 25,677 0–2 L2
3 April 9 Mets 0–5 Bassitt (1–0) Adon (0–1) — 21,369 0–3 L3
4 April 10 Mets 4–2 Finnegan (1–0) Williams (0–1) Rainey (1) 23,158 1–3 W1
5 April 11 @ Braves 11–2 Rogers (1–0) Ynoa (0–1) — 42,263 2–3 W2
6 April 12 @ Braves 4–16 Elder (1–0) Corbin (0–2) Stephens (1) 31,462 2–4 L1
7 April 13 @ Braves 3–1 Gray (1–1) Fried (0–2) Rainey (2) 31,959 3–4 W1
8 April 14 @ Pirates 4–9 Contreras (1–0) Adon (0–2) — 9,266 3–5 L1
9 April 15 @ Pirates 7–2 Fedde (1–0) Keller (0–2) — 13,076 4–5 W1
10 April 16 @ Pirates 4–6 Peters (2–0) Rogers (1–1) — 8,676 4–6 L1
11 April 17 @ Pirates 3–5 Hembree (1–0) Cishek (0–1) Bednar (1) 8,735 4–7 L2
— April 18 Diamondbacks Postponed (rain) Makeup on April 19
12 April 19 (1) Diamondbacks 6–1 Gray (2–1) Bumgarner (0–1) — 9,261 5–7 W1
13 April 19 (2) Diamondbacks 1–0 Adon (1–2) Gilbert (0–1) Rainey (3) 11,720 6–7 W2
14 April 20 Diamondbacks 2–11 Kelly (1–0) Fedde (1–1) — 15,774 6–8 L1
15 April 21 Diamondbacks 3–4 Davies (1–1) Rogers (1–2) Melancon (2) 14,424 6–9 L2
16 April 22 Giants 1–7 Junis (1–0) Corbin (0–3) — 23,751 6–10 L3
17 April 23 Giants 2–5 Wood (2–0) Sanchez (0–1) Doval (3) 27,799 6–11 L4
18 April 24 Giants 3–12 Webb (2–1) Adon (1–3) — 26,003 6–12 L5
19 April 26 Marlins 2–5 Alcántara (2–0) Gray (2–2) Bender (3) 12,613 6–13 L6
20 April 27 Marlins 1–2 López (3–0) Fedde (1–2) Bender (4) 13,356 6–14 L7
21 April 28 Marlins 2–3 Rogers (1–3) Corbin (0–4) Sulser (1) 12,454 6–15 L8
22 April 29 @ Giants 14–4 Sanchez (1–1) Wood (2–1) — 38,256 7–15 W1
23 April 30 @ Giants 3–9 Webb (3–1) Adon (1–4) — 33,241 7–16 L1
May: 11–17 (Home: 6–7; Away: 5–10)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
24 May 1 @ Giants 11–5 Gray (3–2) Cobb (1–1) — 38,451 8–16 W1
25 May 3 @ Rockies 10–2 Fedde (2–2) Márquez (0–2) — 20,758 9–16 W2
26 May 4 @ Rockies 2–5 Gomber (2–2) Corbin (0–5) Bard (7) 19,387 9–17 L1
27 May 5 @ Rockies 7–9 Chacín (3–1) Sanchez (1–2) Bard (8) 30,139 9–18 L2
28 May 6 @ Angels 0–3 Díaz (1–0) Adon (1–5) Iglesias (7) 41,923 9–19 L3
29 May 7 @ Angels 7–3 Gray (4–2) Lorenzen (3–2) — 30,666 10–19 W1
30 May 8 @ Angels 4–5 Barría (1–0) Rainey (0–1) — 32,337 10–20 L1
31 May 10 Mets 2–4 Carrasco (3–1) Edwards Jr. (0–1) Díaz (7) 21,955 10–21 L2
32 May 11 Mets 8–3 Sanchez (2–2) Megill (4–2) — 19,715 11–21 W1
33 May 12 Mets 1–4 Walker (1–0) Adon (1–6) — 21,213 11–22 L1
34 May 13 Astros 1–6 Valdez (2–2) Gray (4–3) — 18,433 11–23 L2
35 May 14 Astros 13–6 Rogers (2–2) Javier (2–1) — 22,949 12–23 W1
36 May 15 Astros 0–8 Verlander (5–1) Corbin (0–6) — 25,915 12–24 L1
37 May 16 @ Marlins 2–8 Alcántara (3–2) Sanchez (2–3) — 6,601 12–25 L2
38 May 17 @ Marlins 1–5 Bender (1–3) Adon (1–7) — 8,097 12–26 L3
39 May 18 @ Marlins 5–4 (10) Rainey (1–1) Castano (0–1) Arano (1) 7,566 13–26 W1
40 May 20 @ Brewers 0–7 Lauer (4–1) Fedde (2–3) — 29,609 13–27 L1
41 May 21 @ Brewers 1–5 Woodruff (5–2) Corbin (0–7) Hader (15) 34,837 13–28 L2
42 May 22 @ Brewers 8–2 Sanchez (3–3) Peralta (3–2) — 39,822 14–28 W1
43 May 23 Dodgers 1–10 Anderson (5–0) Adon (1–8) — 22,423 14–29 L1
44 May 24 Dodgers 4–9 Buehler (6–1) Gray (4–4) — 22,413 14–30 L2
45 May 25 Dodgers 1–0 Fedde (3–3) Urías (3–4) Rainey (4) 23,341 15–30 W1
46 May 26 Rockies 7–3 Corbin (1–7) Márquez (1–5) — 16,264 16–30 W2
— May 27 Rockies Postponed (rain) Makeup on May 28
47 May 28 (1) Rockies 13–7 Ramírez (1–0) Gomber (2–5) — 20,294 17–30 W3
48 May 28 (2) Rockies 2–3 Kuhl (4–2) Finnegan (1–1) Bard (11) 26,535 17–31 L1
49 May 29 Rockies 6–5 Gray (5–4) Freeland (1–5) Rainey (5) 25,225 18–31 W1
50 May 30 @ Mets 5–13 Holderman (2–0) Fedde (3–4) — 22,007 18–32 L1
51 May 31 @ Mets 0–10 Williams (1–3) Corbin (1–8) — 25,263 18–33 L2
June: 11–16 (Home: 5–9; Away: 6–7)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
52 June 1 @ Mets 0–5 Carrasco (6–1) Lee (0–1) — 25,417 18–34 L3
53 June 2 @ Reds 1–8 Ashcraft (2–0) Adon (1–9) — 12,799 18–35 L4
54 June 3 @ Reds 8–5 Gray (6–4) Minor (0–1) Rainey (6) 19,032 19–35 W1
55 June 4 @ Reds 10–8 Finnegan (2–1) Strickland (0–2) Rainey (7) 23,128 20–35 W2
56 June 5 @ Reds 5–4 Corbin (2–8) Castillo (2–3) Cishek (1) 16,380 21–35 W3
57 June 7 @ Marlins 2–12 Cabrera (2–0) Adon (1–10) — 7,112 21–36 L1
58 June 8 @ Marlins 1–2 (10) Scott (2–1) Rainey (1–2) — 7,193 21–37 L2
59 June 9 @ Marlins 4–7 Rogers (3–5) Strasburg (0–1) Scott (3) 9,108 21–38 L3
60 June 10 Brewers 11–5 Fedde (4–4) Ashby (1–5) — 26,111 22–38 W1
61 June 11 Brewers 8–6 Corbin (3–8) Lauer (5–2) — 25,265 23–38 W2
62 June 12 Brewers 1–4 Milner (3–1) Espino (0–1) Hader (19) 22,549 23–39 L1
63 June 13 Braves 5–9 Lee (1–0) Ramírez (1–1) — 20,571 23–40 L2
64 June 14 Braves 4–10 Fried (7–2) Tetreault (0–1) Stephens (2) 24,490 23–41 L3
65 June 15 Braves 2–8 Strider (3–2) Fedde (4–5) — 21,153 23–42 L4
66 June 16 Phillies 1–10 Wheeler (6–3) Corbin (3–9) — 19,944 23–43 L5
67 June 17 (1) Phillies 3–5 Suárez (5–4) Adon (1–11) Hand (2) 15,501 23–44 L6
68 June 17 (2) Phillies 7–8 (10) Alvarado (1–1) Cishek (0–2) — 24,785 23–45 L7
69 June 18 Phillies 1–2 (10) Hand (2–1) Garrett (0–1) Domínguez (1) 42,730 23–46 L8
70 June 19 Phillies 9–3 Tetreault (1–1) Eflin (2–5) — 32,261 24–46 W1
71 June 21 @ Orioles 3–0 Fedde (5–5) Lyles (4–6) Rainey (8) 19,197 25–46 W2
72 June 22 @ Orioles 0–7 (6) Wells (5–4) Corbin (3–10) Vespi (1) 12,630 25–47 L1
73 June 24 @ Rangers 2–1 Edwards Jr. (1–1) Santana (3–3) Rainey (9) 28,854 26–47 W1
74 June 25 @ Rangers 2–3 Barlow (3–1) Finnegan (2–2) — 36,183 26–48 L1
75 June 26 @ Rangers 6–4 Tetreault (2–1) Otto (4–3) Rainey (10) 34,220 27–48 W1
76 June 27 Pirates 3–2 Edwards Jr. (2–1) Stratton (4–4) Finnegan (1) 18,213 28–48 W2
77 June 28 Pirates 3–1 Corbin (4–10) Crowe (3–5) Rainey (11) 22,757 29–48 W3
78 June 29 Pirates 7–8 De Jong (3–0) Edwards Jr. (2–2) De Los Santos (1) 19,870 29–49 L1
July: 6–19 (Home: 2–11; Away: 4–8)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
79 July 1 Marlins 3–6 Rogers (4–6) Gray (6–5) Scott (8) 23,794 29–50 L2
80 July 2 Marlins 3–5 Castano (1–1) Tetreault (2–2) Scott (9) 19,674 29–51 L3
81 July 3 Marlins 4–7 (10) Scott (4–2) Edwards Jr. (2–3) Floro (1) 25,385 29–52 L4
82 July 4 Marlins 2–3 (10) Yacabonis (1–1) Rainey (1–3) Floro (2) 25,129 29–53 L5
83 July 5 @ Phillies 0–11 Sánchez (1–1) Espino (0–2) — 20,217 29–54 L6
84 July 6 @ Phillies 3–2 Gray (7–5) Nola (5–6) Rainey (12) 22,369 30–54 W1
85 July 7 @ Phillies 3–5 Nelson (3–1) Adon (1–12) Domínguez (3) 22,104 30–55 L1
86 July 8 @ Braves 2–12 Morton (5–3) Fedde (5–6) — 41,725 30–56 L2
87 July 9 @ Braves 3–4 Wright (10–4) Corbin (4–11) Minter (3) 40,632 30–57 L3
88 July 10 @ Braves 3–4 (12) McHugh (2–1) Weems (0–1) — 32,053 30–58 L4
— July 12 Mariners Postponed (rain) Makeup on July 13
89 July 13 (1) Mariners 4–6 Flexen (6–8) Gray (7–6) Sewald (11) 16,260 30–59 L5
90 July 13 (2) Mariners 1–2 Milone (1–1) Fedde (5–7) Sewald (12) 19,869 30–60 L6
91 July 14 Braves 4–5 Wright (11–4) Sánchez (0–1) Jansen (21) 25,577 30–61 L7
92 July 15 Braves 4–8 Anderson (8–5) Corbin (4–12) Minter (5) 30,409 30–62 L8
93 July 16 Braves 3–6 Fried (10–3) Espino (0–3) Jansen (22) 37,880 30–63 L9
94 July 17 Braves 7–3 Cishek (1–2) Strider (4–3) — 26,043 31–63 W1
All–Star Break (July 18–21)
95 July 22 @ Diamondbacks 1–10 Gallen (5–2) Corbin (4–13) — 17,819 31–64 L1
96 July 23 @ Diamondbacks 2–7 Bumgarner (6–9) Sánchez (0–2) — 37,802 31–65 L2
97 July 24 @ Diamondbacks 4–3 Edwards Jr. (3–3) Mantiply (1–3) Finnegan (2) 20,278 32–65 W1
98 July 25 @ Dodgers 4–1 Machado (1–0) Gonsolin (11–1) Finnegan (3) 48,647 33–65 W2
99 July 26 @ Dodgers 8–3 Ramírez (2–1) Cleavinger (0–1) — 53,302 34–65 W3
100 July 27 @ Dodgers 1–7 Vesia (3–0) Corbin (4–14) — 44,229 34–66 L1
101 July 29 Cardinals 2–6 Mikolas (8–8) Sánchez (0–3) — 30,170 34–67 L2
102 July 30 Cardinals 7–6 Ramírez (3–1) Cabrera (3–2) Finnegan (4) 34,440 35–67 W1
103 July 31 Cardinals 0–5 Pallante (4–4) Gray (7–7) — 28,738 35–68 L1
August: 9–18 (Home: 5–9; Away: 4–9)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
104 August 1 Mets 3–7 Scherzer (7–2) Corbin (4–15) — 29,034 35–69 L2
105 August 2 Mets 5–1 Arano (1–0) Nogosek (0–1) — 29,878 36–69 W1
106 August 3 Mets 5–9 Bassitt (8–7) Sánchez (0–4) — 27,851 36–70 L1
107 August 4 @ Phillies 4–5 (5) Syndergaard (6–8) Espino (0–4) — 35,393 36–71 L2
108 August 5 @ Phillies 2–7 Gibson (7–4) Gray (7–8) — 22,024 36–72 L3
109 August 6 @ Phillies 5–11 Suárez (8–5) Corbin (4–16) — 27,078 36–73 L4
110 August 7 @ Phillies 1–13 Nola (8–8) Abbott (0–1) — 28,672 36–74 L5
111 August 8 @ Cubs 3–6 Thompson (9–5) Sánchez (0–5) Wick (5) 30,904 36–75 L6
112 August 9 @ Cubs 6–5 Finnegan (3–2) Leiter Jr. (2–5) Edwards Jr. (1) 37,193 37–75 W1
113 August 10 @ Cubs 2–4 Rucker (1–1) Cishek (1–3) Wick (6) 29,019 37–76 L1
114 August 12 Padres 5–10 Clevinger (4–4) Abbott (0–2) — 35,390 37–77 L2
115 August 13 Padres 4–3 Finnegan (4–2) Darvish (10–6) Edwards Jr. (2) 33,661 38–77 W1
116 August 14 Padres 0–6 Snell (5–6) Espino (0–5) — 27,498 38–78 L1
117 August 15 Cubs 5–4 Edwards Jr. (4–3) Hughes (1–1) Finnegan (5) 25,467 39–78 W1
118 August 16 Cubs 5–7 (11) Hughes (2–1) Arano (1–1) Leiter Jr. (1) 26,362 39–79 L1
119 August 17 Cubs 2–3 Uelmen (1–1) McGee (1–3) Wick (8) 28,302 39–80 L2
120 August 18 @ Padres 3–1 Edwards Jr. (5–3) Darvish (10–7) Finnegan (6) 41,820 40–80 W1
121 August 19 @ Padres 6–3 Ramírez (4–1) Hader (2–5) Finnegan (7) 39,474 41–80 W2
122 August 20 @ Padres 1–2 Morejón (3–0) Cishek (1–4) García (3) 42,529 41–81 L1
123 August 21 @ Padres 1–2 Manaea (7–6) Corbin (4–17) Martinez (5) 38,253 41–82 L2
124 August 23 @ Mariners 2–4 Ray (10–8) Fedde (5–8) Sewald (16) 38,254 41–83 L3
125 August 24 @ Mariners 3–1 Finnegan (5–2) Sewald (3–4) — 21,035 42–83 W1
126 August 26 Reds 3–7 Minor (3–10) Cavalli (0–1) — 31,526 42–84 L1
127 August 27 Reds 2–6 Gibaut (1–0) Espino (0–6) Díaz (6) 30,325 42–85 L2
128 August 28 Reds 3–2 Corbin (5–17) Lodolo (3–5) Finnegan (8) 31,411 43–85 W1
129 August 30 Athletics 6–10 Irvin (7–11) Fedde (5–9) — 26,321 43–86 L1
130 August 31 Athletics 5–1 Sánchez (1–5) Kaprielian (3–9) — 26,416 44–86 W1
September: 10–16 (Home: 4–6; Away: 6–10)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
131 September 1 Athletics 7–5 (10) Harvey (1–0) Ruiz (0–1) — 26,877 45–86 W2
132 September 2 @ Mets 3–7 Givens (7–3) Gray (7–9) — 33,630 45–87 L1
133 September 3 @ Mets 7–1 Corbin (6–17) Ottavino (5–3) — 33,509 46–87 W1
134 September 4 @ Mets 7–1 Fedde (6–9) Carrasco (13–6) — 31,711 47–87 W2
135 September 5 @ Cardinals 6–0 Sánchez (2–5) Flaherty (0–1) Thompson (1) 45,779 48–87 W3
136 September 6 @ Cardinals 1–4 Quintana (5–6) Espino (0–7) Helsley (14) 37,629 48–88 L1
137 September 7 @ Cardinals 5–6 Woodford (4–0) Finnegan (5–3) — 34,715 48–89 L2
138 September 8 @ Cardinals 11–6 Thompson (1–0) Pallante (6–5) — 40,437 49–89 W1
139 September 9 @ Phillies 3–5 Syndergaard (9–9) Corbin (6–18) Nelson (1) 22,304 49–90 L1
140 September 10 @ Phillies 5–8 Suárez (9–5) Fedde (6–10) — 37,185 49–91 L2
141 September 11 @ Phillies 5–7 Alvarado (4–2) Finnegan (5–4) Robertson (19) 23,802 49–92 L3
142 September 13 Orioles 3–4 Kremer (7–5) Harvey (1–1) Bautista (13) 31,679 49–93 L4
143 September 14 Orioles 2–6 Voth (5–2) Thompson (1–1) — 32,497 49–94 L5
144 September 16 Marlins 5–4 Edwards Jr. (6–3) Sulser (1–4) Finnegan (9) 24,931 50–94 W1
145 September 17 Marlins 5–3 Harvey (2–1) Brigham (0–1) Finnegan (10) 34,179 51–94 W2
146 September 18 Marlins 1–3 Alcántara (13–8) Sánchez (2–6) — 31,638 51–95 L1
147 September 19 @ Braves 2–5 Wright (19–5) Abbott (0–3) Jansen (35) 33,443 51–96 L2
148 September 20 @ Braves 2–3 Morton (9–6) Ramírez (4–2) Jansen (36) 40,224 51–97 L3
149 September 21 @ Braves 3–2 Machado (2–0) Chavez (4–2) Finnegan (11) 37,240 52–97 W1
150 September 23 @ Marlins 2–5 Garrett (3–6) Gray (7–10) Floro (6) 12,240 52–98 L1
151 September 24 @ Marlins 1–4 Alcántara (14–8) Fedde (6–11) Floro (7) 16,099 52–99 L2
152 September 25 @ Marlins 6–1 Sánchez (3–6) Cabrera (6–4) — 13,042 53–99 W1
153 September 26 Braves 0–8 Elder (2–3) Abbott (0–4) — 24,684 53–100 L1
154 September 27 Braves 2–8 McHugh (3–2) Espino (0–8) — 23,281 53–101 L2
155 September 28 Braves 3–2 (10) Finnegan (6–4) Stephens (3–3) — 24,876 54–101 W1
156 September 30 Phillies 1–5 Falter (6–4) Fedde (6–12) — 24,682 54–102 L1
– September 30 Phillies Postponed (rain) Makeup on October 1
October: 1–5 (Home: 1–2; Away: 0–3)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
157 October 1 (1) Phillies 13–4 Sánchez (4–6) Gibson (10–8) — 29,808 55–102 W1
158 October 1 (2) Phillies 2–8 Syndergaard (10–10) Romero (1–1) Sánchez (1) 36,841 55–103 L1
– October 1 Phillies Rescheduled (Hurricane Ian forecast) Moved to September 30
159 October 2 Phillies 1–8 (6) Wheeler (12–7) Corbin (6–19) — 32,779 55–104 L2
— October 3 @ Mets Postponed (rain) Makeup on October 4
160 October 4 (1) @ Mets 2–4 Ottavino (6–3) Abbott (0–5) Díaz (32) see 2nd game 55–105 L3
161 October 4 (2) @ Mets 0–8 Nogosek (1–1) Espino (0–9) — 23,649 55–106 L4
162 October 5 @ Mets 2–9 Williams (3–5) Fedde (6–13) — 27,298 55–107 L5
Legend:        = Win        = Loss        = Postponement
Bold = Nationals team member

Roster

2022 Washington Nationals
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Statistics

Batting

(Final Stats)
Players in bold are on the active roster.
 Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; K = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; OBP = On Base Percentage; SLG = Slugging Percentage; TB = Total Bases

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K AVG OBP SLG TB
CJ Abrams 44 159 17 41 7 2 0 10 6 1 23 .258 .276 .327 52
Riley Adams 48 142 14 25 4 0 5 10 0 12 46 .176 .245 .310 44
Ehire Adrianza 31 84 5 15 2 0 0 7 1 18 22 .179 .255 .202 17
Tres Barrera 19 50 2 9 1 0 0 4 0 2 16 .180 .212 .200 10
Josh Bell * 103 375 52 113 24 3 14 57 0 49 61 .301 .384 .493 185
Alex Call 35 102 16 25 3 1 5 13 3 11 26 .245 .330 .441 45
Nelson Cruz 124 448 50 105 16 0 10 64 4 49 119 .234 .313 .337 151
Alcides Escobar 40 124 12 27 4 2 0 8 1 5 32 .218 .260 .282 35
Lucius Fox 10 25 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 9 .080 .115 .080 2
Maikel Franco 103 371 31 85 15 0 9 39 1 12 75 .229 .255 .342 127
Luis García 93 360 29 99 23 2 7 45 3 11 84 .275 .295 .408 147
César Hernández 147 560 64 139 28 4 1 34 10 45 114 .248 .311 .318 178
Yadiel Hernández 94 305 30 82 16 0 9 41 2 19 74 .269 .312 .410 125
Joey Meneses 56 222 33 72 14 0 13 34 1 15 52 .324 .367 .563 125
Josh Palacios 29 47 8 10 2 0 0 2 1 1 15 .213 .245 .255 12
Israel Pineda 4 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 .077 .143 .077 1
Víctor Robles 132 366 42 82 10 2 6 33 15 17 104 .224 .273 .311 114
Keibert Ruiz 112 394 33 99 22 0 7 36 6 30 50 .251 .313 .360 142
Juan Soto * 101 342 62 84 17 1 21 46 6 91 62 .246 .408 .485 166
Dee Strange-Gordon 22 59 6 18 1 1 0 2 3 0 8 .305 .305 .356 21
Lane Thomas 146 498 62 120 26 2 17 52 8 41 132 .241 .301 .404 201
Ildemaro Vargas 53 186 15 52 13 0 3 19 3 5 21 .280 .308 .398 74
Luke Voit 53 202 17 46 4 0 9 21 0 16 69 .228 .295 .381 77
TEAM TOTALS 162 5434 603 1351 252 20 136 579 75 442 1221 .249 .310 .377 2051

Source[75]

Pitching

(Final Stats)
Players in bold are on the active roster.
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; WHIP = Walks plus hits per inning pitched; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA WHIP G GS SV IP H R ER BB K
Cory Abbott 0 5 5.25 1.44 16 9 0 48.0 44 30 28 25 45
Joan Adon 1 12 7.10 1.78 14 14 0 64.2 76 51 51 39 55
Ehire Adrianza 0 0 0.00 1.00 1 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 1 1
Víctor Arano 1 1 4.50 1.40 43 0 1 42.0 47 21 21 12 44
Cade Cavalli 0 1 14.54 1.85 1 1 0 4.1 6 7 7 2 6
Steve Cishek 1 4 4.21 1.22 69 0 1 66.1 54 31 31 27 74
Sam Clay 0 0 10.38 1.38 6 0 0 4.1 3 5 5 3 3
Tyler Clippard 0 0 7.20 2.00 4 0 0 5.0 6 4 4 4 4
Patrick Corbin 6 19 6.31 1.70 31 31 0 152.2 210 110 107 49 128
Sean Doolittle 0 0 0.00 0.19 6 0 0 5.1 1 0 0 0 6
Carl Edwards Jr. 6 3 2.76 1.23 57 0 2 62.0 51 19 19 25 56
Alcides Escobar 0 0 10.80 2.40 2 0 0 1.2 3 2 2 1 0
Paolo Espino 0 9 4.84 1.37 42 19 0 113.1 131 61 61 24 92
Erick Fedde 6 13 5.81 1.63 27 27 0 127.0 149 83 82 58 94
Kyle Finnegan 6 4 3.51 1.14 66 0 11 66.2 54 28 26 22 70
Reed Garrett 0 1 6.75 2.25 7 0 0 9.1 13 8 7 8 6
Josiah Gray 7 10 5.02 1.36 28 28 0 148.2 136 83 83 66 154
Hunter Harvey 2 1 2.52 1.14 38 0 0 39.1 33 11 11 12 45
Evan Lee 0 1 4.15 1.85 4 1 0 8.2 9 5 4 7 7
Andrés Machado 2 0 3.34 1.37 51 0 0 59.1 55 24 22 26 46
Jake McGee 0 1 6.30 1.20 12 0 0 10.0 7 7 7 5 10
Patrick Murphy 0 0 6.35 2.82 6 0 0 5.2 8 6 4 8 4
Francisco Pérez 0 0 7.27 2.54 10 0 0 8.2 13 7 7 9 7
Tanner Rainey 1 3 3.30 1.30 29 0 12 30.0 26 13 11 13 36
Erasmo Ramírez 4 2 2.92 1.08 60 2 0 86.1 79 30 28 14 61
Josh Rogers 2 2 5.13 1.33 16 3 0 26.1 24 15 15 11 12
Tommy Romero 0 1 14.73 3.27 1 1 0 3.2 8 8 6 4 2
Aaron Sanchez 3 3 8.33 1.70 7 7 0 31.1 47 30 29 8 16
Aníbal Sánchez 4 6 4.28 1.27 14 14 0 69.1 55 34 33 33 48
Dee Strange-Gordon 0 0 27.00 5.00 1 0 0 1.0 2 3 3 3 0
Stephen Strasburg 0 1 13.50 2.14 1 1 0 4.2 8 7 7 2 5
Jackson Tetreault 2 2 5.14 1.57 4 4 0 21.0 23 15 12 10 9
Mason Thompson 1 1 2.92 1.14 24 0 1 24.2 19 8 8 9 15
Ildemaro Vargas 0 0 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0
Austin Voth 0 0 10.13 2.14 19 0 0 18.2 34 22 21 6 18
Jordan Weems 0 1 5.22 1.19 32 0 0 39.2 35 24 23 12 41
TEAM TOTALS 55 107 5.00 1.44 162 162 28 1411.2 1469 855 785 558 1220

Source[75]

Awards and honors

All-Stars

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
Triple-A Rochester Red Wings International League Matt LeCroy
Double-A Harrisburg Senators Eastern League Tripp Keister
High-A Wilmington Blue Rocks South Atlantic League Mario Lisson
Low-A Fredericksburg Nationals Carolina League Jake Lowery
Rookie FCL Nationals Florida Complex League Luis Ordaz
Rookie DSL Nationals Dominican Summer League Sandy Martínez

Broadcasting

The Nationals are minority owners of the Mid-Atlantic Sports Network, which they share with the Baltimore Orioles under an agreement brokered by Major League Baseball.[76]

The Nationals brought back veteran play-by-play television commentator Bob Carpenter for the 2022 season as well as the 2023 season. Carpenter was paired with new color commentator Kevin Frandsen, who played for the Nationals during the 2014 season.[77] Color analyst F. P. Santangelo, originally hired ahead of the 2011 season, parted ways with MASN and the Nationals following the 2021 season.[78]

Dave Jageler and Charlie Slowes are calling their 17th consecutive season together as the Nationals' play-by-play radio commentators.[77]

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