head to head
St. Louis Cardinals ⇄ Washington Nationals
20 trades · by score, STL came out ahead in 12 of 20. Flip · STL · WSN
Andre Granillo and George Soriano changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Washington Nationals came out ahead by 6.3 WAR, most of it from Lane Thomas.
Joe Horgan changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Kevin Joseph changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
St. Louis Cardinals came out ahead by 5.6 WAR, most of it from Steve Kline.
Ken Hill, Kirk Bullinger and Bryan Eversgerd changed clubs among others, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Washington Nationals came out ahead by 9.8 WAR, most of it from Ken Hill.
Nobody in this deal stayed long. It was settled inside a season.
Marty Pevey changed clubs, and none of them amounted to much for either side.
Tom Nieto and Fred Manrique changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Mickey Mahler and Tom Lawless changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Cash considerations is the whole of what changed hands besides Chris Speier.
St. Louis Cardinals came out ahead by 2.9 WAR, most of it from Tony Scott.
Larry Lintz and Jim Dwyer changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Stan Papi and Craig Caskey changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
St. Louis Cardinals came out ahead by 2.0 WAR, most of it from Ron Fairly.
Tim McCarver and Jorge Roque changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Washington Nationals came out ahead by 4.2 WAR, most of it from Mike Torrez.
Bill Dillman and Carroll Sembera changed clubs, and neither amounted to much for either side.
Close to a wash — the margin never reached a full win.