![]() Rank: 27th Notable Ranking: Speed (13th) Best Players: Cedric Mullins (86 OVR), Austin Hays (83 OVR) Sleeper Player: Adley Rutschman (74 OVR) Team Budget: $76.00 million Yearly Goal: Finish over. At least Soto is there to anchor the team for years. The biggest negative is they play in the same division as Atlanta, New York, and Philadelphia, with a young and fun Miami team as well. One positive is the large budget for Washington. ![]() The bullpen is also weak, so targeting both a starter and reliever in the 80s is a must. However, Patrick Corbin has not lived up to the big contract he signed after his run in Arizona, and beyond Corbin, there’s not much else. Stephen Strasburg leads the rotation…when he’s healthy, which has been his biggest issue since he was the first overall draft pick in 2009. Luckily, Cruz won’t be playing the field, but targeting both an infielder and outfielder with good defensive ratings will go a long way to preventing runs from being scored. Still, Cruz is closer to retirement than his prime and the lineup behind those two has some potential, but Cesar Hernandez is probably right around his peak and Josh Bell has yet to fully tap into the potential that made him a top prospect in Pittsburgh. Led by generational talent Juan Soto, the Nationals added veteran slugger Nelson Cruz thanks to the implementation of the universal designated hitter. The 2019 World Series winner, Washington finished 2021 last in the National League East at 65-97. Rank: 26th Notable Ranking: Contact (14th) Best Players: Juan Soto (91 OVR), Stephen Strasburg (87 OVR) Sleeper Player: Brady House (71 OVR) Team Budget: $179.50 million Yearly Goal: Finish over. Washington Nationals (National League East) However, all five are undoubtedly in a full rebuild. One team listed below contended for the playoffs in 2021, though they didn’t reach the playoffs. Four of the five teams listed have low budgets. Budget: Simply put, a larger budget makes it easier to land big free agents or land a superstar in a trade, shortening the rebuild time.Trajectory of Top Prospects: The number, potential, and organizational trajectory of top prospects will help determine whether a quick rebuild or a longer rebuild.Number of Gold and Diamond Players: Even the presence of one Diamond player (85+ OVR) can help turn around a team, but if there are few Diamond and Gold players behind them, it’s going to be difficult for the one player to carry a team.Division: Playing in the National League West or American League East will present a more challenging rebuild than playing in either Central Division, for example.Team Ranking: Each team listed below is ranked in the bottom five of MLB The Show 22 (26th-30th) as of the Opening Day live rosters (April 7th).The criteria for choosing the five teams is as follows: While it doesn’t always happen this way, the five hardest teams to rebuild also happen to be the five worst teams as ranked by The Show 22. ![]() Hey, some people like challenges!īelow, you will find the hardest teams to rebuild in MLB The Show 22. You don’t just want to choose a bad team, but a team that will be incredibly difficult to rebuild. So you’ve picked up MLB The Show 22 and want a real challenge for Franchise mode. Pittsburgh Pirates (National League Central) Cincinnati Reds (National League Central) ![]()
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