Every day, MLB Immaculate Grid comes out with a new puzzle that puts the knowledge of baseball fans to the test.
The 3x3 grid follows a relatively simple format. To solve it, users must take the six clues into account. Using them lined up along the axes, users can populate the nine squares with names of relevant MLB players. While team names are most commonly given, a statistical value is included at time, too.
On September 19, Immaculate Grid asked users to name Washington Nationals players who have swiped more than 30 bases in a season. Let's take a look at some top names:

Which players have stolen 30 or more bases for the Washington Nationals? MLB Immaculate Grid September 19
In 2016, freshman shortstop Trea Turner hit .342/.370/.567 with 13 home runs, 40 RBIs and 33 stolen bases.
Thanks to his spectacular performances, Turner finished second in tje NL Rookie of the Year Award, narrowly losing out to Corey Seager of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
In the next four full seasons, Turner would hit the 30-steal mark in each campaign, with his 43 steals in 2018 leading the league.
Alfonso Soriano only played one season for the Nationals, coming in 2006. However, despite his short time with the team, the Dominican outfielder hit .277/.351/.560 with 46 home runs, 95 RBIs, and 41 stolen bases. The four-time Silver Slugger retired after playing the 2014 season with the New York Yankees.
Infielder CJ Abrams was part of the multi-player deal that sent Juan Soto to the San Diego Padres last year. In 2023, his first full season as a Nat, Abrams has already stolen 42 bases, placing him third in the NL.
With the 22-year old's one-year, $724,000 deal expiring at the end of the season, he could be in line for a big payday.
Center fielder Nyjer Morgan stole an exceptional 120 bases during his seven years in the MLB.
In 2009, he was traded from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the Nationals. At the time of the trade, Morgan had 18 steals with the Pirates. After his trade to Washington, he swiped another 24 to end the 2009 season with 42 total stolen bases.