Brady House Notches First Hit At Triple-A
Brady House recorded his first hit for Triple-A Rochester in his first game with the Red Wings on Tuesday. The Nationals' No. 3 prospect earned a promotion to Triple-A after hitting .234 with 13 homers and 34 RBI for Double-A Harrisburg. The 21-year-old was a first-round pick of the Nationals in the 2021 draft out of high school and has progressed to the highest level of the minors. With premium power and a big frame, House profiles as a future run producer for Washington. His first Triple-A hit is a good start as he tries to earn one final promotion on the way to a big-league debut.
Source: MLB Pipeline
Washington Nationals third base prospect Source: MLB Pipeline
Brady House Homers On Wednesday
Brady House went 2-for-4 with a two-run homer in Wednesday's game for Triple-A Rochester. The top prospect has gotten off to a solid start in 2025 with a slash line of .286/.346/.442 and 114 wRC+ through 38 games. House is faring better in his second stint at Triple-A as he struggled over 542 PA last season, with a 93 wRC+. He is young for the level at just 21 years old and is showing signs of improvement this season. House reduced the rate of chasing outside the zone. However, he still has issues making consistent contact. With the Nationals' third base spot seemingly wide open, House should have an opportunity to make an impact with the big league club at some point this summer, which would make him worthy of stash in most leagues. He is currently ranked as the 95th overall prospect on MLB.com.
Source: MiLB.com
Washington Nationals third base prospect Source: MiLB.com
Brady House With A Strong First Month Of The Season
Brady House has been hitting well for Triple-A Rochester so far this year, slashing .293/.353/.488 with seven doubles, a triple, and five home runs over 32 games (136 PA). The former first-round draft pick is making a push for a big league debut. With Paul DeJong not expected to return from the IL until around the All-Star break, Jose Tena and Amed Rosario have been manning the hot corner for the Nats, but Rosario can be used all over the field and Tena is batting just .231 with zero home runs while currently mired in an 0-for-13 slump over his last four games. House could make it to the majors by the end of the month, and although the 29.4 percent strikeout rate should give fantasy managers pause, he could provide some power for managers in deep leagues desperate for home runs and RBI.
Source: MiLB.com
Washington Nationals third base prospect Source: MiLB.com
Brady House Heating Up At Triple-A
Brady House has begun to heat up at Triple-A. On Saturday, House tallied four hits, including two home runs. Then on Sunday, he extended his current hitting streak to three games. Since holding a solid .269/.333/.423 line with just three doubles and one home run during the first 14 games of the Triple-A regular season, House has held a strong .368/.429/.684 slash line over his previous five contests. Last summer, the former 11th overall selection spent time with Double-A before earning a promotion to Triple-A. Across his first taste of Triple-A action last season, House held a .250/.280/.375 line. This is a great sign to see House begin to find his power swing at the Triple-A level. If he continues to hit for power, he could be in the mix for an early-season MLB debut.
Source: MiLB.com
Washington Nationals infield prospect Source: MiLB.com
Brady House Belts Home Run No. 1 On Thursday
Brady House blasted his first home run of the season in a 2-for-3 day at the plate for Triple-A Rochester on Thursday. After going hitless in four at-bats in the first game of the season, the former 11th-overall draft pick has three multi-hit games in his last four, now slashing .350/.381/.600 on the young season. The Nats' top offensive prospect showed well in limited Grapefruit League play earlier this spring, going 7-for-21 (.333) with one stolen base and a 4:4 BB:K but was sent to Triple-A to begin the 2025 campaign. With a strong showing at the highest level of the minors, fantasy managers should expect the 6-foot-4 slugger to be in D.C. later this season. Power-needy managers in NL-only and deeper leagues could consider rostering him, but problematic chase and strikeout rates could be a drain on batting average once he gets to the majors.
Source: MiLB.com
Washington Nationals third base prospect Source: MiLB.com
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