Walters is open until 2 a.m. making it a great spot to watch the NBA playoffs. Walters Sports Bar and Restaurant is located just across the street from Nationals Park. And now the one two breaking ball broken bat Loper to left, that's a base head. Garcia jogs in from third to score. C.J. Abrams trades a bat for a base head and is 24th run back into the year. And it's down to Nationals 3 and the match's nothing. And the first pitch swung online right center field toward the gap and it's going to be in for extra bases to the wall. Bounding third, Soto, Hillscore easily. Biancos in the second with a double. And for the first time today, the match have the lead. It's New York 4 and Washington 3 with one out here in the bottom of the sixth. Nationals would love for Abrams to get one up in the air and carry out. Match lead at 4-3 in the eighth. The 2-1 pitch. So in a long drive right center field going back on his bench to the wall. He leaves and it's gone. It's into the Nationals bullpen and they take the lead 5-4. C.J. Abrams delivers home run to 8. The Nationals have turned this game around against Weaver here in the top of the eighth inning. What a blast for Abrams as Nationals back in front. It's fun to look at a dugout and point it to them, got them all hyped and finish it off. And welcome to Natschat. I'm Al Galdi. Host of the Al Galdi podcast. I'm joined by Washington Nationals inside our Mark Zuckerman of Natschernal.com. He is at City Field with a Nats just won two out of three games at the New York Metz. A 5-4 win at the Metz on Thursday afternoon to wrap up a 4-2 road trip. The Natsch that have one four of their last five games. The Nats now are through about a fifth of their 2026 regular season 32 games down 130 to go. The record is 15 and 17. That works out to 76 and 86 over the 162. All things considered not bad for a team in season number one of a restarted rebuild of the 15 and 17 is comprised of the Nats being 12 and 7 on the road versus three and 10 at home. The Metz by the way they now are an MLB worst 10 and 21. Good to have you with us. You can hit us up on exit. That's underscore chat. You can find us on Blue Sky at Natschat podcast. You can email us Natschat podcast at gmail.com. You have a website. You could check out to natschatpodcast.com that which you can purchase a Natschat podcast t-shirt. So plenty of heroes for the Nats in this game on Thursday afternoon. What was another crazy game for the Nats they blew a three nothing third inning lead but overcame a 4-3 eighth inning deficit. But Mark as we are now through the month of April the Nats on pace for 76 wins not bad given the circumstances. I think most everyone would take that if you set on opening day this team could win 76 games. Would you be happy with that? I think most would say yes and I know that's not the ultimate goal to get to that number but that's a pretty good start to be a better season than they've had in quite a while and as we've been talking about really for years now it's not just about what the record is but who makes that record possible who is performing who isn't performing and I think that there are enough of the young building blocks here that are contributing to that along with the improvements you've seen that could be a direct result of the the front office and the coaching staff and I think that's what would leave you encouraged if they were on this kind of pace with a bunch of retreads who were just here in the short term to try to make the team a little bit better. I don't think you get excited about that but when it is core young players when it is players who maybe aren't the core group but have a chance to be here in the longer run and are showing signs of improvement and I think we've seen that in several cases that's I think what is significant and what is worth getting excited about and God if nothing else just the way they're playing on the road I think should be encouraging I know people are frustrated and they're equally frustrated that they have not been good at home but given the alternative I think I would much rather have this way if you can win in as many tough road cities as they've had I think that's a good sign of your resiliency the more you do it the more you've been through before the less intimidating it probably feels I don't think they viewed this as a huge series win for them I think in part because they've been here and done it before yeah and I tend to think the home wins are going to come you know like it actually would be more concerning if the team was really good at home and could not win at all on the road it seems more quirky than anything else that the team can't win at home and you figure those wins are going to come by the way if the Nats did get to 76 wins that would mark the most wins for the Nats in a regular season since 2019 believe it or not CJ Abrams he was the big hero in this game in a game in which like I said we had quite a few heroes but Abrams as the Nats starting shortstop and number four batter two for three with a two run homer and RBI single and a walk Abrams in the Nats to run eight a one out to run homer to right field for a five four Nats lead and Abrams so enjoyed this homer you might say he pimped this homer took his sweet time to start running but he hit the homer and you know what in a spot like that a celebration like that is pretty acceptable I don't know if Blake Utair was thrilled about he talked about it to you guys after the game we've obviously had our conversations you know whether it was over this year just as a team always hustling all the box but when you hit a ball like that and that big was spot you know you get it far to team up but Abrams is doing so well and you know that to me is the headline here this guy has been just awesome his OPS for the regular season now is at nine sixty one and what stood out to me and I don't know if Utair a meant anything by this or not but he during his post game session with you guys in talking about Abrams at one point said quote we love having him on our team and quote we love having him on our team and it's just so much fun to watch him do his thing sometimes a manager will just say that about a player saying hey we love having that guy in our team he's a really good player but you know it's hard to hear that and not think about all that the CJ Abrams topic encompasses right the fact that he is a trade candidate given it where he's at contractually the fact also that he is a contract extension candidate given how good he is and how young he is you know it's easy to overlook this this is only his age twenty five season he's been around a while now but he's still in just his age twenty five season but a huge Homer he had the RBI single two and overall just doing a really good job for the Nats right now the other word that Blake butter had used in that answer to that question he called him a leader huge for CJ huge for all this that's that's who CJ is he's a gamer he's a leader I don't think that's by accident you know I think he does believe that on this team CJ Abrams should and has been a leader and I think it's genuine when he says that I do think he enjoys having him on the team you know and as far as the the home run celebration I asked Blake about that basically his answer is this the qualified by saying we've had our discussion with him and with everybody on the team about the importance of hustling down the first baseline or anything that's not you know assured but if you hit a ball that well and you know it's gone and it's that kind of meaningful situation in the game go ahead and celebrate it and as he said CJ pointed at the dugout and I pointed right back at him so Blake was feeling that moment I watched him yeah I pointed right back to him I think he is perfectly fine with expressions of celebration like that provided the significance of the moment in the game and the fact that you are 100% sure that that ball has no chance of falling short of the outfield wall we have seen CJ Abrams for several years now kind of be the guy who can do that for your team come through with a big home run in a big spot he's done it here at city field before he energizes the team with that kind of performance it was a good at bat not just isolated to that one pitch good at bat he had a good game an RBI single a walk on an eight pitch at bat that he had to battle through he's had a little bit of a slump in the last week or two but he's come back strong here and I do think he's a really important part of this team we got a ways to go till they have to make this decision it's going to be a tricky decision I think for Paul Tabone and company but I also think what he's doing helps make it trickier and you'd rather be in that situation than the opposite one where you're not sure what to do because he's not performing well if he can sustain this and keep it up I think it presents a really interesting question for them moving forward there are so many layers to it right because there's the idea of okay if things are better with the team as a whole then we anticipated like we said 76 win pace then maybe is it the case that Abrams contractually does line up with the Nancy of the idea was always well where Abrams is that contractually is not in alignment with the Nats and where they are in their team development well if the Nats are further along than we thought maybe there is more in alignment than we realized the other aspect is if Paul Tabone wants to extend CJ Abrams does Tabone have ownership permission to pursue that and to make you know legitimate compelling offers to Abrams and this agent who has not Scott Boris to try to get an extension done I mean it seems to me it's one extreme of the other right you either trade them or you extend them now I suppose you could say you could kick the can down the road and wait again till next season but you know as time goes on it's kind of like if you're going to extend them you want to do it as soon as possible and if you're going to trade them you're probably better off doing that as soon as possible because you'll maximize the return so it is so interesting Abrams now is in the team lead in terms of qualified
players for OPS 961 James would at 941 and while Abrams did dip down a little bit and it's still early, you know, that CJ Abrams slump and we have seen that slump over these last few seasons. We haven't seen that so far and I think that's key here. He doesn't have to keep producing to the tune of a 961 OPS. I think if he just avoids the drastic slumps, I think that matters maybe more than, you know, whether he's producing at this high of a level or maybe like a slightly lesser level, those slumps that he has gone through in recent seasons, the inconsistency, that's been the real negative. If he can just avoid those, I think that's such a big step forward for him. Yeah, I think we had this discussion recently or maybe I had it on a radio interview with somebody else, but this idea of when he has gone through slumps in the past, it's been months and that's what you have to eliminate. If you can turn those months down into weeks or even days in a perfect world, that's what takes him to the next level. He's going to be at their peak performance for six straight months with no struggles at all, but the sign of a really good player is the one who can minimize them. And even, you know, great players can be streaky. That's not unusual, but the key is to make those streaks as short as possible, to show you can make the adjustments. And I think in his cases, we know it's also about just like keeping his head in the game every single day and being fully engaged. Right now he absolutely looks like he is. I think it's such a big question for everybody with this team, how engaged they stayed through the process. Now, the fact that they played pretty good baseball or comparatively good baseball to what we've seen in the past, that helps a lot. If they do at some point, fall off that pace and all of a sudden they're back down in the 60 wind pace and going through a long losing streak, I think that's a real test for Blake Bittair and everybody. But for now, he's fully engaged. He's playing well. I mean, there's a lot to be excited about what CJ Amhert is doing for them. Hey, are you a law firm partner or associate looking to transition to a new firm because of compensation? If this sounds like you, you should explore the lateral market and give Mason Calfys, a call. Mason is the top legal recruiter in the Washington DC area. He has been a Natschat podcast advertiser since the beginning of our show to find the best law firm out there for your future career called Mason Calfys today, 2024863535. Here's the pitch. So we had a ground ball deflected by Peralty, picks it upside down, jungles it, picks it up again and throws it by the first baseman, Vientos. Bibos will go to third, Nunez dashing for second. Bibos is going to try to score the throw from the right field of Baydie that slide the tag and he's safe. He got the hand in on home plate. Nunez ends up a third and the nationals needed ones and nothing. The other NAT who had a multi hit game in this game, Luis Garcia Jr. He is a NAT starting first baseman and number two batter two for four with a double and a single. The NATs in the game ended up doing just enough to win five run seven hits, which were a home run at double five singles three walks two for eight with runners in scoring position. We did have a rough sequence in the top of the ninth. Nats made the final two outs in the top of the ninth on the base pass while nursing a five four lead. Nassim Nunez got tagged out at home and trying to score from third base on a win out ground ball by Jacob Young, a shortstop Ronnie Mauricio on the infield grass and young got thrown out in an attempted steal of second base for the third out with James Wood in the batter's box. Would you make of those two outs on the base paths in the top of the ninth? So two distinct situations here, the first with Nunez, that's the contact play. It's on that's what they're going to do in that situation with one out and you can debate whether it's the right move or not, but it's what they're going to do and the moment the bat makes contact. It's the runners job to try to score. And if anybody had a chance to scoring its new days and honestly that play was a lot closer than it probably should have been. That's a credit to Nunez and his speed and the sliding ability. He just barely got tagged out. So that's like one of those that you get frustrated by it, but it's kind of a no win situation what are you going to do when that happens. The Jacob Young stolen base, I thought that was interesting. Butterret took the blame for that one. They had noticed and known all along that Devon Williams, the Metz reliever in that situation, is really slow to the plate. And you saw Nunez got a tremendous jump against him earlier in the inning to steal second. So knowing that Jacob Young has the green light to run on him. The problem was on the previous pitch, they noticed that Williams had adjusted his slide step to the mount, quickened it up considerably. And so they were trying to put the red light on and according to Butterret, the sign came in too late and Young didn't get it in time. So he thought the green light was still on and that's why he went. They did not want to take a chance running into an hour with James Wood at the plate. They felt like Williams when he is slow to the plate, that's an easy stolen base. But they had picked up that he did make an adjustment and they couldn't get the message to Jacob Young in time. You know, I suppose it's always on the player to ultimately realize things themselves, not just entirely trust the coaching staff. But I thought it was interesting that Butterret fell on the sword for that one and basically saying, yeah, we didn't want to get thrown out there. It's our fault that we didn't put the stop sign up for him. It really wasn't that close. I mean, Young was thrown out by a pretty healthy margin at second base. And part of the reason that the Nunez play was closed was that the throw was off. The catcher did a nice job at tagging Nunez, but a better throw. You know, that wouldn't have been particularly close. By the way, with James Wood. So he is an at-storting right-fielder and number one batter, O for three with a walk, but two really impressive defensive plays, including a home run robbery of Juan Soto. Here's the pitch. So in a long drive, right-center field, wood going back to the warning track near the 370 mark. He leaps and he robbed it. James Wood brings it back. Wood in the bottom of the first, a leaping home run robbing catch for a one out fly out by X-Nad, Juan Soto. And of course, it was impossible to ignore the symbolism of this playwright with an anti-stemming acquired wood by a trading Soto and then wood in the bottom of the fifth a diving catch for a two out line out by Boba Shet. We have seen the defensive improvement from Wood who has become really a staple in right field. I mean, left field is not his thing anymore. It's right field. And he really looked good defensively in this game. Yeah, I was surprised. I looked after he made those plays. I started looking up the defensive metrics room and they're still not great. Now, that wouldn't have taken to account this game so that might boost them up. And we're still early in the season. So they haven't been as good as you would think. The eye test, at least to me, has said that he looks a lot more comfortable in right field than he didn't left. And I'm glad that for the most part that's where he's played, we were kind of worried. Is he going to be moving back and forth all the time? The only times he's been in left at this point have been when Lyle has the day offers D.H.ing and both young and weemer are in the lineup. And if they do that, they want weemer in right field because he's a better defender. It's only happened a few times now that would have been left. So I'm glad that they're telling him you are right fielder for the most part. Go focus on that. The home run robbery, what struck me was how simple he made it. Look, it was so casual. He's just backing up to the track on the ball. Watching it, you don't know, like, is this ball going to come up short? Is it going to go 10 rows deep? You just couldn't read Woods reaction to it at all. He felt like he had it all long. He doesn't know for sure where it's going to be. But he knew where he was. And then the last thing to do. All right, I guess I got a jump for it. And he did. And he just made it look so easy. Yeah, it was a lot of time we'd get to the wall. So it was just a matter of time and a right. And I was just able to do that and then go quite too far. So I was able to get an epic chance on it. Obviously, that's not an easy thing to do. He has physical gifts that maybe a lot of major league outfielders don't have. But I just struck by how simple he made that play. Look, and it started with just his ability to read the ball off the bat, get to where he needed to be, and then wait to see, do I need to jump or not? I think the other play he admitted this was tougher coming in and to the side on it. And that's one of those do or die plays. You got to decide am I going for it or not. If he doesn't make that catch, it's probably a triple. So you better know that you are at minimum going to knock it down. And so I actually think and he said the same thing that that was the tougher play, even though the home run robbery is what's going to get more attention. He looks so much more sure of himself defensively. And to the point about the home run robbery looking routine, I think that's the thing is that. James Wood is by his nature, you know, stoic and calm and relaxed. But, you know, he's just backing up and it might as well have been a lazy ball in shallow right field, you know, on a nice sunny day. And you're just waiting for the ball to come down like that's how that home run robbery played out. [MUSIC] >> Varlan coming set at the belts. Three two tomorrow, ECO. Swing and a miss, he struck him out. The game is over and the Nationals win the series. Varlan pumps his fist, he gets his third save. The Nationals take down the Mets five to four on the huge home run by CJ Abrams in the eighth inning. The Nationals cap off as Syrie's went over the Mets and a four and two road trip. The Nationals continue their stellar play on the road as they knock off the Mets in the series finale. >> All right, so the Nets starting pitcher in this five four win at the Mets on Thursday afternoon. Miles Michaelis, who actually did start the game, started the game for the first time in four turns in the Nets rotation as opposed to being used as a bulk man following open or PJ Poole and the final line for Michaelis three runs in four innings. But he was better than the final line indicated. Give up three hits which were a home run and two singles. You should have won.
three strikeouts, 79 pitches, 49 strikes, 30 balls. All three of the runs that Michaelis allowed came in the bottom of the third as he offered tiring each of the bets first two batters in the inning. Then issued a two out 10 pitch walk of Boba Shet despite having had him down at 1.02 gave up a two out opposite field single by one so to left center and gave up a two out three run homer by MJ Melendez to right field on a one two pitch to tie the game at three. Really was a shame that that bottom of the third unravelled as it did. And like I said, this was with two outs all of this happened. The walk of the shed, the single by Soto and the homer by Melendez, but Michaelis did rebound to toss a perfect bottom of the fourth giving way to the Nads ball pen, which was terrific. We'll get to that only four innings for Michaelis. We know that in a lot of ways, you know, you're gritting on a curve at this point with them. But I thought he did a pretty good job. It just is that the line ends up looking ugly and the ERA ends up taking a hit because of what happened in that third inning. Yeah, I agree. It's really just that three batter sequence that that messed it up for him. Now it's a two out walk in front of one so that's the last thing you want to do. That was a long and bad by the shed 10 pitches. I think it was a lot of foul balls. You'd love to put them away, but you acknowledge that's a good hitter and you know, eventually he waited him out and he drew the walk. Soto, you give up with single two again, no shame in that. And the homerun pitched to Melendez was not just above the strike zone way above the strike zone. Michaelis was telling us afterwards like, yeah, he gave the homerun, but that's a pitch that 99 out of 100 times is not going to leave the yard. So I think he kind of shrugged his shoulders of that and said, what are you going to do about that tip of your cap to the guy for somehow being able to get on top of that ball and hitting it out? Beyond that, I thought he was very good. He has really liked his fastball command being a lot better than it had been. That then sets up the off speed stuff that he's throwing later. I mean, 79 pitches and four innings is still a lot, of course. But if you're him, you probably know you're not being counted on to go deep in game. So you're just going to let it loose and give whatever you've got for as long as you've got it. It was fine. Yes, you're right. We're grading on a curve now with this guy. But if he's going to remain in the rotation slash being a bulk guy, he did about what you could ask of him under the circumstances, collectively as a pitching staff, they did kind of what you need to do in this sort of game. You go into it, knowing this is not going to be a dominant pitching performance. It's a, hey, keep us in the game until the late innings. That's exactly what they did. And then you had the combination of Abrams Homer and the back and the bullpen closing it out. And the bullpen in a lot of ways ended up being the story of the series. Nats relievers in the series one run in 12 and a third innings. The bullpen was good in all three games. The bullpen on Thursday afternoon three relievers combined to allow one run in five innings. Mitchell Parker one run three innings, Richard love lady. He tossed two thirds of a scoreless inning. But of the eighth gave up a lead off double by one. So to off the center field wall, but then retired each of the meds next to batters and Gus Varland one and a third scoreless innings for a four out save despite giving up a two out double in the bottom of the ninth inning. The Nats bullpen has I don't want to say stabilize, but it's calm down a little bit to where, you know, now at least it's not unthinkable that the bullpen comes through and the bullpen in this series very much came through. Well, I think what's interesting is you use the word stabilize when it's actually been incredibly unstable because of who the personnel is when you've lost Clayton Beater, you've lost Cole Henry, you lost Ken of Waldechuk. They've had to mix and match here and piece this whole thing together. And in some ways, they're doing better. I think then they were when they thought they had a plan of how they were going to use guys late in games. Gus Varland was fantastic. And this one, he has to pitch out of a jam in the eighth. He comes into replace, Richard love lady with the time run in scoring position. He gets a line out from a Tyrone Taylor to end that inning comes back out for the ninth gets to really quick out to looks like he's all set. Then all of a sudden, Francisco Alvarez doubles down the left field line once again, Tyrone in scoring position bottom of the ninth. He went through a long at bat with Ronnie Mauricio, finally got him on a slider down at the knees. And you see the reaction from Varland, he gave the the whole Cogan flex after that one. As he told his afterwards, like that's just what he's feeling in the moment. He's excited for himself and for the team. It's not directed at anybody else. He's done this a couple of times now. It's a really interesting story. This is a guy who has had a few chances in the last couple years of other organizations. But even when he's been in the big leagues, he has not been the high leverage end of game kind of guy. And the circumstances have led to him being thrown into the spot. And he's got three saves now. And he said he really enjoys those pressure situations. We've seen he's risen to the occasion more often than not. I don't know that that makes him a long-term solution to this problem. But right now, they're doing whatever they can to try to piece together the late innings. And believe it or not, they've been better, I think, in the last few weeks than they were to start the year in spite of the fact that it's kind of like a, hey, all right, who's going to close for us today situation? Well, statistically speaking, Varland has been their best reliever. 13 games, 12 and 2/3 innings, ERA 2.84, Whip 134. That's not so good, but 14 strikeouts versus three walks. So a good series win for the Nats. And now comes a true challenge. A six game homestand. Can the Nats have a winning homestand? We don't know. They really haven't come close to doing that so far here. But a six game homestand beginning with a three game series against the Milwaukee Brewers at Nashville's Park game one Friday evening at 645. Jake Irvin will be the Nats starting pitcher game two Saturday afternoon at 405 Foster Griffin will be the Nats starting pitcher and game three Sunday afternoon at 135. Zach Latel will be the Nats starting pitcher. So this is going to be a really interesting series. I think from a starting pitching standpoint, you have Irvin who's showing signs of improvement, but still has had some rough outings too. You have Griffin who has been terrific. And you have Latel who has been an absolute mess. What do the Nats get from a starting pitching standpoint in this series against the Brewers? Big question. Well, and you're facing a Brewers team that they swept them just a few weeks ago in Milwaukee and probably the high point of the season so far. For them, you know that Milwaukee is not happy about how that went and feeling like they should have done more against the Nats pitching staff in that series. I want to see Irvin in particular because he has progressively been getting better since starting off the season in not such good shape. I think that one's big. And I think Foster Griffin, this will be the first time now that he's facing a team twice in the season. So what kind of adjustments do the Brewers make? What kind of adjustments does Griffin make in response? If those guys do their jobs and they're good shape, then you don't worry so much about what happens with Latel. And maybe they can afford to use more of the bullpen and have the shorter leash on Latel in the finale. But Irvin and Griffin, I think, are the keys to that one. Can Irvin keep up what he's doing and can Griffin prove as we, you know, every start he makes is kind of sort of trying to prove himself still. Can he prove that he can now do well against team twice? Remember, he had the no hitter, a little bit of breathing, anybody had no hit bid going against them last time out. What did they learn? What did he learn? And how did they apply that in this rematch? I didn't want to say this too. So, you know, Juan Soto had a really good series. He was impactful in all three games in this series. But we really didn't talk about that so much. And it really wasn't much of a topic online. And I think that is actually a really good and encouraging thing that now that we're nearly four years removed from the Juan Soto trade August 2nd, 2022 that, you know, Nats Nation is kind of moving on from this and Nats Nation has positive things now on which the nation can focus, right? Like it's not just lamenting, Oh, we don't have Juan Soto. Oh, we miss him so much. Oh, we wish he was still here. We can talk about, Hey, the new process looks good. Hey, the offense has been stunningly great. Hey, James Wood and CJ Abrams are doing well. And that's good. That's healthy, right? It's not healthy to fixate on the past. And so I thought that that was kind of like a sneaky positive from these last three days. Soto was really good, right? You go through the box scores every game. He was impactful. But the fact that this wasn't like a big topic, I think that's a sign of some progress here. Yeah, I think so. You know, the Mets, as you said, of the worst record in baseball. It's not one Soto's fault. He's played great. Now, the only thing to blame for is the fact that he was on the IL for a few weeks and that probably hurt them a lot. But you're right. He was fantastic in this series. So much so that it felt like the whole game revolved around him from from a Mets standpoint. If he was doing his job, then, uh, ever was in trouble. But like, it was sort of like, just don't have one Soto beach. You're not scared of anybody else in that lineup. Right now, I think there's some symbolism in who robbed the home run from him. One of the guys that he was traded for who hit the big go ahead home run in the eighth inning. One of the other guys that he was traded for. We've gone through this before because they face each other a number of times. But I think it's always helpful when two of the key players they got in that trade are performing as well as Abrams and Wood R and when they do it to the team that Soto was playing. I just think also they faced him so many times now since he was trading. Remember, they faced him immediately with the Padres after the trade, then faced him again like a week after that. Certainly since signing with the Mets, it's, um, you know, what four series year between the teams, I see him in spring training. I think the novelty of it if there was that anymore has worn off and he's just another guy. Now, yes, he's one Soto franchise icon. It still hurts every time you think of
about the fact that he could have been a national for life and it wasn't. But we've moved on past that point just like we did eventually with Bryce Harper over the years. And for better or worse, we know what this team is going to look like now moving forward. And I think it helps in a lot of ways when you see the young players, especially those that were traded for him playing such an important role in this, as you hope that they're finally ready to take that next step and do what they have not done since one sort of was a number of this team. Right. Yeah. Focus on the now and the future and don't get too caught up in the past. You cannot change the past, but hopefully good things are ahead for this team. Again, 76 win pace. I think we all would have signed up for that. Hit us up on X at Nats_Chat. Hit us up on BlueSky at Nats_Chat podcast. Email the show. Nats_Chat
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[email protected], all Nats_Ralser radio highlights on Nats_Chat, refer to C of 1067, the fan for Mark Superman on Algoldi. We thank you for listening and we'll talk to you next time on the Nats_Chat podcast. The old one, swing the line drive to right, wood chasing, he dives and he caught it. James Wood with a spectacular diving catch toward the line. Wood is robbed the Mets again. Earlier as a home run that was potentially an extra base hit, dying in the glove of a diving James Wood. James Wood's had a gold glove day in the outfield and right field for the Nats.
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