clock menu more-arrow no yes mobile

Filed under:

Do the Nationals Have It Worse Than the Mets Right Now?

Plus, they discuss the long-standing criticism of Robinson Canó

By Michael Baumann, Ben Lindbergh, and Zach Kram
Washington Nationals v New York Mets Photo by Elsa/Getty Images

We go over the nose-diving Nationals, who are now nine games under .500 with seemingly no answers for how to get better (1:20), before putting it into context with their division rivals, the Mets, and why it always seems like the sky is falling in on them even though they’re only slightly below expectations this season (21:05). Finally, we finish by going over the long-standing criticism of Robinson Canó and why it’s a tired argument that’s only propped up by the New York media (39:02).

Hosts: Michael Baumann, Ben Lindbergh, Zach Kram

Subscribe: Apple Podcasts / Art19 / Stitcher / RSS

Next Up In The Ringer MLB Show

The Latest

Thoughts on Zach’s Final Choice and a ‘Love Is Blind’ Recap

Juliet and David Jacoby discuss the finale of ‘The Bachelor’ and the first five episodes of ‘Love Is Blind’

By Juliet Litman and David Jacoby

In the ‘Bachelor’ Finale, Zach Returned the Show to Its Formulaic, Cruel Origins

After multiple seasons of upheaval, producers finally found a lead who would do everything they said—including break a woman’s heart on national TV

By Lindsay Jones

The Arrest of Jonathan Majors and Yet Another School Shooting

Van and Rachel also discuss Judge Joe Brown’s denial of something he wasn’t accused of

By Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay

Premiership Top Four Heats Up and London Irish Captain Matt Rogerson Joins the Pod

The lads also look at Saracens and Quins playing in front of 55,000 people at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

By The Rugby Pod

MVP Showdown Letdown, and the Roaring T-Wolves

Plus, predicting the Mavs’ future and what’s next for Damian Lillard

By Kevin O'Connor and Chris Vernon

A Crucial Moment for LIV Golfers and Dell Match Play Takeaways With Brendan Porath

The guys also discuss their picks for the Masters Tournament and the Valero Texas Open

By Joe House and Nathan Hubbard