What are the top 5 Nationals uniforms in team history?

"While variations of these jerseys were worn in the past, before 2011, the main change made to them was on the jersey sleeve, where the interlocking DC logo was replaced with a Nationals emblem in a circle featuring the team's signature "curly w". The Nationals wore these uniforms during the years when they had their core players, including 2018, when the team featured many superstars such as Bryce Harper, Juan Soto, Stephen Strasburg, Max Scherzer, and Anthony Rendon."

"These jerseys were fire. Worn on occasions such as Independence Day and Labor Day, these jerseys represented American freedom. The navy base color with the red, white, and blue "curly w," showed off only what a team from our nation's capital could. While all teams (besides the Toronto Blue Jays) wore Independence Day hats, it was only the Nationals that wore matching jerseys, because of the team's location, just a few short blocks from the Capitol building."

"These jerseys are one of the best city connect editions in the whole MLB. These jerseys don't only represent the city of Washington, D.C., but they also represent the Nationals' roots when they first came. With the city lines mapped out on the jersey, to the interlocking DC logo, this jersey doesn't just represent Nationals fans or the city of DC. It represents the nation's"

Nationals jerseys span nostalgic home whites, patriotic navy editions, and modern City Connects that celebrate D.C. identity and team history. The cursive "Washington" and signature "curly w" evoke earlier eras while a sleeve swap from an interlocking DC to a circular Nationals emblem marked a post-2011 update. The classic uniforms coincide with the team's core years, including the star-laden 2018 roster. Navy Patriotic jerseys showcased red-white-blue design for national holidays and emphasized the team's Capitol proximity. Home whites accompanied key seasons like the 2012 postseason. The Blue City Connects map D.C. lines and honor the franchise's roots and civic ties.

Read at District on Deck