US EditionNationals name Miguel Cairo interim manager amid franchise shakeup
WASHINGTON NATIONALS FRANCHISE, JUL 7 – The Nationals made leadership changes after firing both manager and general manager, appointing Miguel Cairo as interim manager and DeBartolo as interim GM.
- Miguel Cairo was named the Washington Nationals' interim manager on Monday following the firing of Dave Martinez and Mike Rizzo on Sunday.
- The Nationals made changes to their leadership after a disappointing start to the season, holding the worst record in their division at 37-53 and suffering a series of recent defeats, leading the organization to seek new direction.
- Cairo, who joined the Nationals as bench coach in 2024 and has prior MLB managerial experience with the Chicago White Sox, will lead the team starting with a Tuesday game against the St. Louis Cardinals.
- Nationals owner Mark Lerner expressed confidence in Miguel Cairo’s ability to lead the team, emphasizing that introducing new leadership and enthusiasm is essential for the club’s future success.
- This managerial change positions the Nationals to respond to ongoing adversity as they face their season opener under Cairo, aiming to improve their standing and future outlook.
109 Articles
109 Articles
Nationals’ fired general manager offers free beer to fans
Mike Rizzo’s tenure with the Washington Nationals may be done, but the longtime team executive is providing the club’s fan base with one more memory. Rizzo, who was fired last Sunday as the Nationals President and General Manager, has invited fans to enjoy a round of beer on him during a Monday happy hour as a token of his appreciation. In a social media post Friday, he thanked the fan base and invited them to grab a “Round on Riz,” from 5 to 7 …
Interim Nationals GM pledges a 'fresh voice' and manager Cairo says 'it's hard' to replace Martinez
Washington Nationals interim general manager Mike DeBartolo and interim manager Miguel Cairo are ready to try to turn around an organization that's had the second-worst record in the majors since 2020.
The Nationals Should Quit Pretending
In addition to being deeply bad, the Washington Nationals are also profoundly unserious. These traits tend to go together, but sometimes do not. A rebuilding team can be a serious one, so long as its actions follow a path of logic, and so long as that logic is bound to the general priority of becoming better, and so long as the path is reasonably direct. Sunday the Nationals gave a start to Shinnosuke Ogasawara, a 27-year-old rookie pitcher who'…
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