James Curtis Lett (born January 3, 1951 in Charleston, West Virginia) is the bullpen coach for the Washington Nationals wearing #9.

Lett is a 1969 graduate of Winfield High School in Winfield, West Virginia, where he played football, basketball and ran track. He earned All-State honors in basketball as the top scorer in the state and All-America honors in football as a quarterback. He is a 1973 graduate from the University of Kentucky, where he was selected to the All-Southeastern Conference baseball team in 1971. He also was a quarterback on the Wildcats football team. Lett earned a B.S. degree in Geography.

Lett has worked in professional baseball as a player, coach, manager and front office executive in each of the last^[when?] 32 years, having spent 24 of those years within the Cincinnati Reds organization (1973–1996).

He began his career as a player with Bradenton Marauders (the Reds' Minor league baseball team) in 1973. After playing three years of minor league baseball (1973–1975) and compiling a .256 batting average, six home runs and 110 RBI in 313 games, Lett began his managerial career with the Shelby Reds in the Western Carolinas League in 1977. He was selected as the league's Manager-of-the-Year in 1978 after guiding the club to a second-place finish and a 75-64 record.

Drew Patrick Storen (born August 11, 1987 in Brownsburg, Indiana) is an American baseball relief pitcher for the Washington Nationals. The Nationals selected the 6'1" 170 lb. right-hander No. 10 overall in the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft. He was also drafted by the New York Yankees in the 34th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft but did not sign, opting instead to attend Stanford University.

Storen had 30 wins, 319 strikeouts and a 1.55 earned run average over his high school career including a 9-0 record as a sophomore in 2005 en route to a Brownsburg State Championship, and a team record of 35-0 and the longest win streak in Indiana history of 40 in a row. His list of accomplishments at Brownsburg High School include first-team all-state in 2006 & 2007, as well as all-state honorable mention in 2005 by the Associated Press, the 2007 Hendricks County Flyer Athlete of the Year, three-time first-team All-Hoosier Crossroads Conference selection (2005–2007), first-team All-Metro West three times by the Indianapolis Star (2005–2007), their Super team in 2006 and 2007 and was their Metro-West High School Player of the Year in 2007. He participated in the 2007 Indiana North-South All-Star Game, and was a state nominee for the 2006 Wendy's High School Heisman Award. He was ranked 49th among the 2007 Top 100 High School prospects by Baseball America.

Matthew Dicus Capps (born September 3, 1983 in Douglasville, Georgia), is a Major League Baseball relief pitcher, currently pitching for the Minnesota Twins. He is a 2002 graduate of Alexander High School in Douglasville, where he lettered in football, basketball, cross-country and baseball before receiving a scholarship at LSU.

Capps was drafted by the Pirates in the 7th round of the 2002 Major League Baseball Draft. He was a starting pitcher until 2004, never advancing above A-level in the minor leagues.

In 2005, he was converted to a relief pitcher and his career took off. Though he started the season at A-level Hickory, he was promoted mid-season to the AA Altoona Curve and later to the AAA Indianapolis Indians for the International League playoffs. After Indianapolis's season ended, he was promoted to the Pirates on September 16 and made his debut that night.

The beginning of the 2006 season saw Capps break spring training with the Pirates. At first, Capps saw time only in safe situations, but, as the season wore on, he established himself as one of the most consistent and effective relievers in the Pittsburgh bullpen. Although only a rookie, Capps saw a lot of appearances as the Pirates' set-up man to closers Mike González and Salomón Torres.

Tyler Lee Clippard (born February 14, 1985) is a Major League Baseball pitcher for the Washington Nationals.

Clippard was drafted in the 9th round of the 2003 MLB Draft by the New York Yankees out of J. W. Mitchell High School. He was playing for the Central Florida Renegades Connie Mack team in Florida when he was drafted.

From 2003-2006, in the minor leagues, he averaged 7.5 hits, 2 walks, and 10 strikeouts per 9 innings for Yankees' farm teams. While playing for the Trenton Thunder in 2006, Clippard threw the franchise's first no-hitter.

Clippard was called up from the Yankees minor league team the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees on May 20, 2007, and made his debut that day. It was an interleague game against the New York Mets, and he pitched 6 innings, giving up 1 run off the bat of David Wright and 3 hits. He struck out his first major league batter, José Reyes, on three pitches. He recorded his first career hit in his second at-bat off Mets pitcher Scott Schoeneweis, a double to right center in the 6th inning.

Debbi Taylor, formerly Debbi Wrobleski, is an American sports reporter who worked for for the Mid-Atlantic Sports Network and NESN.

Debbi got her start in sports broadcasting at NESN, where she hosted the morning show, as well as doing feature interviews and reporting for Boston Red Sox games.

After six years at NESN, Debbi joined Sun Sports and FSN Florida, where she worked as a sideline reporter. She was also a sports anchor and reporter for WOFL and WKMG-TV in Orlando, where she covered the Daytona 500 and Super Bowl.

Debbi has won two local Emmys and a national Emmy for her trip to Cuba and "The Friendship Games." She was honored by Red Sox legend Ted Williams by being one of only two women included in the "Hitters Hall of Fame" (the other was longtime Red Sox owner Jean Yawkey).

Taylor is a native of Nashua, New Hampshire.