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Dylan Crews
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Dylan Crews
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Dylan Gray Crews (born February 26, 2002) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the Washington Nationals of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played college baseball for the LSU Tigers, with whom he won the 2023 College World Series and the Golden Spikes Award. Crews was selected by the Nationals second overall in the 2023 MLB draft and made his MLB debut in 2024.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Crews was born on February 26, 2002, in Altamonte Springs, Florida, later attending Lake Mary High School in Lake Mary, Florida.[1] During his amateur career, he played for USA Baseball twice, once on their 14U team and once on their 18U team that won a gold medal.[2] As a junior in 2019, he batted .389 with 15 stolen bases.[3] That summer, he played in the Under Armour All-America Baseball Game at Wrigley Field.[4] Although his senior season in 2020 was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic, he was considered a top prospect for the 2020 Major League Baseball draft.[5] However, he withdrew his name a week before, announcing he would fulfill his commitment to play college baseball at Louisiana State University.[6][7][8]

College career

[edit]

Crews immediately became LSU's starting right fielder as a freshman in 2021.[9] He started 63 games during the season, batting .362 with 18 home runs, 42 RBIs, 16 doubles, and 12 stolen bases.[10] His 18 home runs were the most ever by a LSU freshman, surpassing Mike Fontenot's previous record of 17.[11] He earned All-American honors and was named National Freshman of the Year by Perfect Game.[12][13] He was named to the United States national baseball team after the season.[14] He also briefly played for the Sanford River Rats of the Florida Collegiate Summer League.[15] In 2022, Crews shifted to center field.[16] He was named the co-Southeastern Conference Baseball Player of the Year alongside Sonny DiChiara.[17] He finished the season having played in 62 games with a .349/.463/.691 slash line with 22 home runs and 72 RBIs.[18] Following the season's end, he was invited and returned to play with USA Baseball.[19] In 2023, Crews batted .426 with 18 homers, 70 RBIs, and 100 runs scored and helped lead LSU to win the 2023 Men's College World Series.

Crews was considered a top prospect for the 2023 Major League Baseball draft. The MLB Pipeline ranking on MLB.com listed Crews as the best draft prospect available and projected him to be selected first overall by the Pittsburgh Pirates.[20] Baseball America, FanSided, and Perfect Game also projected Crews to be selected first overall.[21][22][23] FanGraphs ranked him as the third-best prospect in the draft.[24]

Professional career

[edit]

Crews was selected second overall by the Washington Nationals in the 2023 Major League Baseball draft. On July 21, 2023, Crews signed with the Nationals for a $9 million signing bonus.[25] On August 4, Crews was promoted to the Single–A Fredericksburg Nationals after one game in the Florida Complex League, where he went 3-for-3. On August 20, Crews was promoted to the Double-A Harrisburg Senators after posting a .355/.423/.645 slash line with the FredNats.[26] He finished the year with a combined slash line of .292/.377/.467 with five home runs and 24 RBI across 35 games.[27]

Crews began the 2024 campaign with Harrisburg, hitting .274/.343/.446 with five home runs, 38 RBI, and 15 stolen bases. On June 17, 2024, he was promoted to the Triple–A Rochester Red Wings.[28] On August 26, Crews was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time.[29] He made his MLB debut the same day, going 0–for–3 with a walk.[30] At the end of the 2024 season, Crews was ranked as the #1 prospect in baseball according to MLB Pipeline.[31]

Crews played in 45 games for Washington to begin the 2025 campaign, hitting .196 with seven home runs, 15 RBI, and 11 stolen bases. He was placed on the injured list with a left oblique strain on May 21, 2025.[32] Crews was transferred to the 60-day injured list on July 22.[33] He was activated again on August 14.[34] He ended the 2025 season playing in 85 games, slashing .208/.280/.352, with 10 home runs, 27 RBI, and 17 stolen bases.[35]

Player profile

[edit]

In his MLB.com draft profile, Crews has been described as "a plus hitter with plus power" with a "quick right-handed stroke" but was noted to have a tendency to whiff on changeups. The website also described Crews as an "at least average" outfielder with arm strength, an ability to track fly balls, and a potential to play center field at the major league level.[36]

Crews has been described as a five-tool player.[9] Former LSU head coach Paul Mainieri credited Crews with a preparedness for the college level that he compared to that of alumni DJ LeMahieu and Alex Bregman.[37]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dylan Crews

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Dylan Crews (born February 26, 2002) is an American for the of (MLB). Selected by the Nationals with the second overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft out of (LSU), Crews is a right-handed batter and thrower known for his power hitting, speed, and defensive skills in the outfield. He made his MLB debut on August 26, 2024, against the New York Yankees, becoming one of the top prospects to reach the majors shortly after being drafted. At LSU, Crews enjoyed a distinguished three-year college career, earning the SEC Co-Player of the Year award in 2022 and the Golden Spikes Award in 2023 as the nation's top amateur player. In his junior season, he slashed .426/.567/.713 with 18 home runs and 70 RBIs, helping lead the Tigers to the 2023 Men's College World Series title—their seventh national championship. Prior to college, he was a four-year varsity standout at Lake Mary High School in Florida, where he hit .474 with 13 home runs as a senior. In his professional career, Crews quickly progressed through the Nationals' system, reaching Triple-A Rochester by mid-2024 before his promotion to the majors. Entering the 2025 season as the Nationals' top prospect and ranked overall in MLB, he has appeared primarily in right field, posting a .208 with 10 home runs and 27 RBIs over 293 at-bats in his second MLB campaign. Crews, standing at 6 feet tall and weighing 203 pounds, remains a key part of the Nationals' young core, with potential for further development in power and plate discipline.

Early life and high school career

Early life

Dylan Gray Crews was born on February 26, 2002, in Altamonte Springs, Florida. He is the son of George Crews, who owns a commercial printing business, and Kim Crews, a nurse; he has a younger sister named Lyndsee. His early development was shaped by hitting lessons from Moe Pesce, a former New York Mets scout who ran a youth training facility called The Warehouse, where Crews began formal instruction in batting techniques during his pre-high school years. Pesce initially established the facility to train his own grandson, , and Crews often practiced alongside younger peers from the Pesce family, honing his skills in a supportive environment.

High school career

Crews attended Lake Mary High School in Lake Mary, Florida, from 2016 to 2020, where he was a four-year letter winner in baseball. During his senior year in 2020, Crews had a season significantly shortened by the COVID-19 pandemic. The abbreviated schedule limited opportunities for further development and exposure, but his power and contact skills in the reduced slate highlighted his elite potential as a prep hitter. Crews earned national recognition for his high school performances, including selection to the 2020 and honors as a Perfect Game All-American. In 2019, he committed to as the top-ranked recruit in and MLB Pipeline's No. 1 outfield prospect for the 2020 class. Despite drawing first-round interest in the 2020 MLB Draft, the pandemic's disruption to his senior campaign ultimately reinforced his decision to honor the college commitment, enhancing his long-term projection.

College career

2021 season

As a highly regarded recruit from high school, where he earned All-American honors, Dylan Crews transitioned seamlessly to as a true at (LSU) in 2021, earning an immediate starting role in the outfield. He appeared in all 63 games for the Tigers, starting primarily in right field, and demonstrated strong power and plate discipline from the outset. Crews batted .362 with 89 hits in 246 at-bats, including 16 doubles, two triples, and a team-high 18 home runs, which set an LSU single-season record previously held by with 17 in 1999. He also drove in 42 runs, scored 64 times, and stole 12 bases, contributing to a .453 and .663 . Crews' notable debut came early in the season when he hit his first career on February 21, 2021, a solo shot in the bottom of the ninth inning off pitcher during a 6-5 loss at Alex Box Stadium. His performance helped anchor LSU's lineup as the team navigated a challenging schedule, finishing with an overall record of 38-25 and a 13-17 mark. The Tigers qualified for the NCAA Tournament as a regional host, advancing through the Baton Rouge Regional with a 3-1 record before falling to 2-1 in the Nashville Super Regional, where Crews batted .308 with one in the series. Crews' breakout freshman campaign earned him widespread recognition, including Freshman All-SEC honors from the conference coaches. He was also selected as a Freshman All-American by Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball Newspaper, and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA). In June 2021, Perfect Game named him the National Freshman of the Year, highlighting his impact as one of the top newcomers in Division I baseball.

2022 season

In his sophomore season at LSU in 2022, Dylan Crews emerged as one of the top players in college baseball, starting all 62 games in center field and posting a .349 batting average with 87 hits, including 11 doubles, four triples, and a team-leading 22 home runs.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 56 </grok:render> He drove in 72 RBIs and scored 73 runs, helping power the Tigers' offense while drawing 42 walks for a .463 on-base percentage.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 56 </grok:render> Building on the foundation of his freshman year adjustment to college pitching, Crews demonstrated a significant power surge, ranking among the SEC leaders in multiple categories, including first in home runs (22) and runs scored (63 in conference play).<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 10 </grok:render><grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 17 </grok:render> Crews' defensive contributions in center field were equally reliable, with a .981 fielding percentage over the season.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 38 </grok:render> His all-around performance propelled LSU to a 40-22 overall record and a 17-13 mark in SEC play, good for third place in the Western Division.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 76 </grok:render> The Tigers earned a berth in the NCAA Tournament's Hattiesburg Regional, where they staged a dramatic 14-11 comeback win over Kennesaw State in the opener before falling 8-4 to host Southern Miss in the regional final, ending their postseason run.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 77 </grok:render><grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 78 </grok:render> For his standout campaign, Crews was named the SEC Co-Player of the Year, sharing the honor in a vote by league head coaches after leading the conference in (.405), (.545), and (.774) during SEC play.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 9 </grok:render><grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 17 </grok:render> He earned Consensus First-Team All-American honors from multiple organizations, including and D1 .<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 38 </grok:render><grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 42 </grok:render> Additionally, Crews was selected as a semifinalist for the , recognizing him as one of the nation's top amateur players.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation"> 48 </grok:render>

2023 season

In his junior season at LSU in 2023, Dylan Crews established himself as one of the premier players in , batting .426 with 110 hits, 18 home runs, 70 RBIs, and 100 runs scored over 71 games. As the team's and , Crews led the nation in runs scored and ranked among the top in , (.567), and (.713), while drawing 71 walks and stealing 6 bases. His exceptional performance built on the national recognition gained from his award-winning 2022 campaign, solidifying his status as a cornerstone of the Tigers' lineup. Crews played a pivotal role in LSU's run to the , where the Tigers defeated 18-4 in the decisive Game 3 of the finals to claim the —the program's seventh title. During the tournament, he hit .375 (12-for-32) with one double, one triple, one , and multiple RBIs, including a standout four-hit in the championship game that included a double and a . His contributions helped power the offense in key moments, such as driving in runs during the extra-inning victory in Game 1 of the finals. Entering the MLB Draft, Crews was widely projected as the No. 1 overall pick due to his consistent excellence and five-tool potential, though he ultimately went second overall to the . Following the championship, he announced his decision to forgo his senior year and enter the draft, capping a collegiate career highlighted by becoming the first LSU player since in 1989 to win the as the nation's top amateur.

Professional career

Draft and minor leagues

Crews was selected by the with the second overall pick in the , behind , who was taken first overall by the . His standout college career at , where he hit .426 with 18 home runs in 2023, positioned him as one of the top prospects available. On July 22, 2023, Crews signed with the Nationals for a $9 million , exceeding the slot value of $8,998,500 for the second pick. He made his professional debut on August 5, 2023, with the rookie-level Nationals, appearing in three games and recording a 1.000 with a double over three at-bats for a 2.333 . Crews experienced no major injuries during his tenure. In 2024, Crews opened the season at Double-A Harrisburg, where he batted .274 with five home runs and 15 stolen bases over 55 games. On June 17, 2024, he received a promotion to Triple-A Rochester, continuing his development there until his major league call-up later that summer. Across 100 minor league games that year between Harrisburg and Rochester, Crews hit .276 with 13 home runs, 67 RBIs, and 29 stolen bases, demonstrating consistent power and speed. During his time at Harrisburg, he hit his first grand slam of the season on April 14, 2024, contributing to a 3-for-5 performance that included two runs scored.

Major league career

Crews made his debut on August 26, 2024, for the against the New York Yankees at , starting in right field and batting second; he went 0-for-3 with a walk in the Nationals' 4-2 loss. The following day, August 27, he recorded his first MLB hit, a double off in the second inning during a 6-3 win. Crews hit his first career on August 28 against the Yankees, a solo shot in the first inning of a 5-2 victory. In his 2024 season, Crews appeared in 31 games for the Nationals, batting .218 with 26 hits, three home runs, eight RBIs, and 12 runs scored over 119 at-bats. Promoted from Triple-A Rochester in late August amid the Nationals' rebuilding efforts, he provided an infusion of youthful talent to . Crews entered the 2025 season as the Nationals' primary right fielder, with occasional starts in center field, continuing to anchor the team's young core during its rebuild. Over 85 games in the 2025 season, interrupted by a midseason injury, he posted a .208/.280/.352 slash line, including 61 hits, 10 home runs, 27 RBIs, and 43 runs scored over 293 at-bats. A highlight came on April 19 against the Colorado Rockies, when he hit his first career multi-home run game, including a two-run homer. On May 20, 2025, Crews exited a game against the due to a left oblique strain and was placed on the 10-day the following day. He began a rehab assignment with Rochester on July 29 and was activated from the 60-day on August 14, though his playing time remained limited upon return as the Nationals focused on his recovery and development.

Playing style

Offensive profile

Dylan Crews is a right-handed batter standing at 6 feet tall and weighing 203 pounds, possessing a physique that supports his plus power potential, evidenced by maximum exit velocities reaching 112.6 mph during his development. His offensive approach emphasizes patience at the plate, demonstrated by a 7.5% walk rate in the 2025 MLB season, complemented by a 24% rate that reflects solid but not elite contact skills. This discipline allows him to work counts effectively, contributing to an of .280 across 293 at-bats in the 2025 season. Crews employs compact swing mechanics characterized by a smooth, athletic load and a level path through the zone, enabling him to generate pull-side power particularly on elevated pitches. He excels against fastballs, posting a .314 on four-seam fastballs in 2024 while .500 or better, but has shown early-career vulnerabilities to breaking balls, where his chase rate and swing-and-miss percentage have been higher, leading to exploitation in his debut season. Adjustments to his mechanics, including efforts to shorten his path and reduce length, have helped mitigate these issues over time. Scouts project Crews as a five-tool player with significant offensive upside, including the potential for 20-25 home runs per season as his power matures in the majors. His all-around hitting profile, blending contact, power, and discipline, has drawn comparisons to for its balanced excellence, though Crews is viewed as slightly less dynamic in raw tools. From college to the pros, Crews has evolved his launch angle, increasing from an average of around 10.5 degrees on hard-hit balls at LSU to a steeper profile in professional play, which has boosted his fly-ball rate and production.

Defensive profile

Crews has established himself as a in with the , transitioning from a primary center field role during his tenure at and throughout his assignments. In , he started the majority of his in right field (60 in 2023), with occasional stints in center (three that year), while in the minors, he logged most of his innings in center field before shifting to right upon his 2024 MLB call-up. This positional flexibility underscores his adaptability across . Scouts grade Crews' arm strength as plus (60 on the 20-80 scale), highlighting its accuracy and power, evidenced by a Statcast-measured arm of 86.7 mph in his professional career. His throws have proven effective in preventing runners from advancing, contributing to his reputation for strong defense. Crews demonstrates above-average range bolstered by solid speed, including a 6.8-second from his pre-draft evaluations and a 2025 sprint speed of 29.0 feet per second, which ranked 63rd among MLB players. These attributes enable efficient coverage in the , complemented by smooth routes and a quick first step that allow him to track fly balls effectively. His glove work earned recognition with the 2024 Rawlings for outstanding outfield performance across Double-A Harrisburg and Triple-A Rochester, where he posted a .996 in center field with minimal errors. In MLB, Crews recorded 3 Outs Above Average in right field during the 2025 season over 713 , reflecting reliable defensive contributions with a .964 . Overall, his professional career fielding percentage stands at approximately .985, supported by low error totals and versatility to handle all three outfield spots as needed.

Awards and honors

College awards

During his freshman year at (LSU) in 2021, Dylan Crews earned Freshman All-SEC honors from the for his standout performance as a . He was also named a Freshman All-American by Baseball America, recognizing his power-hitting prowess with 18 home runs, the most by an LSU freshman in program history. In 2022, as a sophomore, Crews shared SEC Co-Player of the Year honors with Tennessee's Christian Moore, highlighting his elite offensive contributions across the conference. He received Consensus First-Team All-American recognition from multiple outlets, including Baseball America and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA), cementing his status as one of the nation's top collegiate players. Additionally, Crews was a finalist for the , awarded to the top player in baseball. Crews' junior season in 2023 marked his pinnacle of individual accolades, culminating in the as the nation's premier amateur baseball player, the second LSU athlete to win it after in 1989. He was named SEC Player of the Year, his second such conference honor following the co-award in 2022, and earned Consensus First-Team All-American status again. Crews also received the Collegiate Slugger Award for the top Division I hitter. These college honors, particularly the 2023 national awards, elevated Crews' profile as a top MLB Draft prospect, projecting him within the top five selections entering the 2023 Draft.

Professional awards

Following his selection as the second overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft, Dylan Crews was immediately tabbed as the ' No. 1 prospect by MLB Pipeline. He also ranked as the No. 3 overall prospect in MLB ahead of the 2024 season according to Baseball America. In 2024, Crews earned the as the top defensive outfielder in , recognizing his elite performance across Double-A Harrisburg and Triple-A Rochester, where he posted a .996 in center field with just two errors in 479 chances. The award was announced on November 4, 2024. Additionally, he was named the Nationals' Hitter of the Year after slashing .270/.342/.451 with 13 home runs and 68 RBI in 100 games, highlighting his rapid ascent through the system. Entering 2025, Crews remained a top-100 prospect, ranked No. 4 overall by MLB Pipeline in their preseason list. While he did not receive major individual awards during his major league season, his contributions as a key were highlighted in discussions of the Nationals' ongoing rebuild, where he helped anchor a young core alongside players like James Wood and .

References

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