Washington Nationals’ ace Max Scherzer was named the National League’s starting pitcher for Tuesday’s All-Star Game.
The 36-year-old Scherzer is now just the sixth pitcher in MLB history to start four different All-Star games.
Max Scherzer doesn’t let anything interfere with his training schedule. On Monday, Scherzer took to the outfield to throw before his Tuesday start. Except he wasn’t alone on the field.
Georgetown University was holding its commencement ceremony inside the stadium.
By Cara Bahniuk 2 months ago
Nationals’ ace Max Scherzer is going into the final season of a seven-year, $210 million deal contract. And now, he is looking to leave the area.
On Friday, Scherzer put his McLean, Virginia, mansion up for sale and it’s available for $15 million. Realtor.com was first to report the news.
The three-time Cy Young Award winner originally bought the property in August 2015 for $5.2 million.
Following the success of the Tom and Halle Wilson bobblehead (purchase here – only 100 remain), FOCO has created a bobblehead of Washington Nationals ace Max Scherzer with his four rambunctious dogs: Bo, Rafi, Rocco, and Zou.
The bobblehead was first released for preorder earlier today. The Scherzer dogs bobblehead is a limited edition out of 2020.
The Washington Nationals beat the Houston Astros 6-2 in Game Seven of the World Series to become world champions for the first time. In the locker room, they tried to drink out of the Commissioners’ Trophy like it was the Stanley Cup – at some point bending three of its flags. On November 2, the team paraded down Constitution Avenue. The next evening the players filed into a party bus and drove into the underbelly of Capital One Arena to celebrate at a Capitals game.
“That was the best night for me,” Adam Eaton said in an interview on the RMNB Podcast. “I loved the parade but this was better than the parade. The reason it was better than the parade was because — no offense to the families — it was the last time that we could have everybody together. Just the boys. It was the roster. There was no wives, no kids, no nothing. It was just the boys. Let’s go.”
By Ian Oland 1 year ago
The Washington Nationals were supposed to celebrate their World Series championship last week at Nats Park. On Thursday (April 2), the Nats were going to reveal their championship banner during their home opener. The team then planned to present players with their championship rings two days later. The coronavirus pandemic robbed us of both of those games, but not the bobbleheads that were made to commemorate those events.
World Series champion Adam Eaton released a photo of FOCO’s latest series of Nationals’ championship bobbleheads on his Instagram account. This design celebrates the Nationals banner ceremony and championship rings and gives hints at what both will look like. Eaton is immortalized in resin as well as star players Max Scherzer (yes, both eyes are different colors), Stephen Strasburg, Juan Soto, Ryan Zimmerman, and Howie Kendrick.
Adam Eaton and Howie Kendrick‘s clutch-and-drive home run celebration became iconic during the Washington Nationals’ World Series run.
“We’re both really big car guys and him and I have a really special relationship with cars and just, we love cars so we’re like, ‘you know what, let’s drive, I wanna drive,’ and then all of a sudden, Howie starts hitting homers and I’m like, ‘this is pretty cool, we’re drivin,” Eaton said of the celebration during the World Series. “I round the bases like, ‘man, I get to drive!'”
Now, there’s a World Series championship bobblehead celebrating the dugout celly and I, for one, am in love.
MLB Network had Max Scherzer on its live show Wednesday. The Washington Nationals ace spoke about his successful 2019 season and finally winning the World Series for the first time.
During the segment, Max had an unexpected guest.
The Stanley Cup Dress Lady became the World Series Dress Lady during the MLB playoffs. And after the Nats won the World Series, Nationals’ fan Kora Findler had an epic celebration. Once she finished pumping her fists and running around her backyard, Kora officially etched Washington Nationals onto the base of her dress skirt – a day the longtime fan will remember forever.
“I felt like history was made,” Kora said. “It was a life-changing, unbelievable moment to experience and my two sons were able to stay up and experience it too. I woke up the next day and thought it was a dream. And when I realized it wasn’t, it was everything all over again.”
Sunday, Kora attended the Capitals-Flames game in her World Series trophy dress. The Nationals were in attendance and in a partying mood. When they noticed the Human Commissioner’s Trophy in the stands, they invited her into their private suite.
The Washington Nationals went to the Washington Capitals game last night. The World Series champions, in the presence of such great partiers, let go of their inhibitions and the game became a wild house party. There was drinking, there was celebrating, and there was lots of half nudity.
So obviously, the best way to end the night was to let these players out on the ice, which is slippery, and let them play a dangerous sport that is new and foreign to them.
The Nationals played hockey, you guys.
By Ian Oland 2 years ago
