Ron Washington Plans on Working With Halos Infielders, Passing On His Expertise

Can Washington really turn the Angels around?
Ron Washington Plans on Working With Halos Infielders, Passing On His Expertise
Ron Washington Plans on Working With Halos Infielders, Passing On His Expertise /
In this story:

The Los Angeles Angels are very excited to have new manager Ron Washington leading the charge for the next season. The veteran brings years of experience to the table, and he should help this team grow as an organization.

The biggest aspect that the Halos have been lacking is stability, and Washington may be able to help with that. He wants to bring back joy to the organization, and with his infectious energy, he just may be able to do that.

Washington appeared on MLB Network and explained that he wants to pass down his expertise from all his years to the Angels players.

"I think I would be doing an injustice to the organization, I think I would be doing an injustice to my players if I didn't expose my expertise in the game of baseball. So, I will certainly be out there working as hard as I’ve ever worked.”

Per Ron Washington via MLB Network

The new Angels skipper has been known for his ability to work with infielders and get the most out of them. The team is hoping that he can help third baseman Anthony Rendon turn his Angels tenure around, and in doing so, maybe it would help the team see results on the field.

While it remains to be seen if the Angels will see success on the field, Washington at least gives them a better chance. He knows the game of baseball and has won in different places throughout his career.

This organization hasn't seen the postseason since 2014, and they are trying to change that in 2024. It won't be easy, but Washington is committed to doing whatever it takes to bring solid baseball back to Anaheim.


Published
Matt Levine
MATT LEVINE

Matt earned a Master of Science degree in Sport Management from Louisiana State University in 2021. He was born and raised in the Los Angeles area, covering all Southern California sports in his career.