MLB The Show 22 Spring Cleaning: Which Bosses Are the Best?
⌨️
With baseball underway, MLB The Show 22 is finally releasing its second Diamond Dynasty show: Spring Cleaning. The follow-up to Faces Of The Franchise is due in three weeks (May 20th) with new quests and moments, as well as a brand new Spring Showers Conquest Map to earn XP to get one of five item bosses: Milestone Zack Britton, 1971 All-Star Tom Seaver, 1959 All-Star Ernie Banks, 1953 Breakout Eddie Matthews and 2000 Second Half David Justice.
Featured Program’s XP Path includes two Spring Cleaning Boss Pick Packs, loaded with Legendary Icons, Unlockable Items, Theme Pick Packs, and three returning Diamond Classic packs, including returning fan favorites like Prospect Alec Bohm and Seasons Playoff David Price. It also includes a Bosses Band event with Breakout Wade Boggs and playoff Johnny Bench, rewarding 2,000 XP per win, and a new Kansas City Nike City Connect program featuring veteran Brett Saberhagen player items and collecting Royals Art Deco Style alternative uniforms.
Each spring cleaning boss is 93 points against existing meta and turning a team’s weaknesses into strengths. They’re not perfect, but we love them anyway, so we’ve put together a getting started guide on which new program cards you should use (or sell through the marketplace).
David Justice (LF) – New York Yankees
Spring Cleaning Boss 2000 Second Half David Justice.
The Ohio heartthrob started his career in the second half of 2000, hitting 20 homers and 305/.391/.585 in 78 games with the Yankees before winning the American League Championship MVP award and His second World Series ring. In other words, righteous bats have a serious epidemic. He’s a 6-foot-3 left-hander who can rival 90-plus left fielders (Albert Puyols, Christian Yelich), although his low-speed numbers reduce his fielding ability , but he has a fast swing that suits a big frame and someone with the power to launch the ball. His split with left-handed pitchers also lends itself to more difficult games like the Hall of Fame, where he’s a staple in stadiums like Houston’s Minute Maid Park and a late-game hero from the bench.
Eddie Matthews (3B) – Atlanta Braves
Spring cleaning boss 1953 Breakout Eddie Matthews.
The legend of the Boston Braves is Essence Third baseman. He has touch, strength, vision, solid arms and a colorful 1953 Topps card design that screams to drive in and leave to Beaver. The only problem is that it’s Eddie Mathews, and you either love him or hate him. Mathews’ unorthodox swing may take some getting used to, and while his 109 power against the southpaw was a plus early on, the lack of secondary players kept him locked in a spot. His potential is high, since it’s only May, but he’d be better off buying and trying along with the other options currently at No. 3 (Ron Santo, Nolan Arenado).
Ernie Banks (SS) – Chicago Cubs
Spring cleaning boss 1959 All-Star Ernie Banks.
“Mr. Bear” became Chicago’s first African-American player in 1953, en route to 14 All-Star games and back-to-back National League MVP awards in 1958 and 1959. His spring cleaning card pays homage to his Hall of Fame repertoire and is a somewhat underrated pick, as his batting split is the exact opposite of the H/9 stats of popular right- and left-handed pitchers. Banks’ slow pace means he’ll have to struggle for extra hits, but his defense and reflexes make him one of the more complete defensive options at shortstop. He’s not Trea Turner or Bobby Witt Jr., he doesn’t need to be a parallel 5-level version, and his 93 overall bosses are reached in 121 touches with the southpaw maximum value.
Tom Seaver (SP) – New York Mets
Spring cleaning boss 1971 All-Star Tom Seaver.
Tom Seaver’s ’93 All-Star card is a mystery. It’s a right-handed cheese thrower thanks to a 95-mph four-seam fastball, an above-average sinker and a ridiculous 86-mph slider with 92 breaks, but the Mets The legendary Endurance Ratio H/9 attribute and “Generic Windup 1” delivery, unlike his animations in The Show 20 and The Show 21. The latter might be a placeholder issue that could be corrected to make his pitch combinations more effective in online mode, but right now, Seaver flanks baseball like a backup coach for a home run derby, and that’s just bad news.
Zack Britton (CP) – Baltimore Orioles
Spring Cleaning Boss Milestone Series Zach Britton.
Zach Britton is the unanimous choice for spring cleaning. Why? Two words: Outliers and pendantThe Orioles prospect rose to prominence in the mid-2010s when he converted 60 consecutive saves to finisher (AL record) and posted a 0.54 ERA and 0.83 WHIP in 67 innings during the 2016 campaign. His 93 Prime was a much-loved World Series/Daily Moments bonus, but his new Milestone series version better reflects his 120 H/9, 99 speed and the sinkers and slides that peg the 99 to each Kudos to the block combination. Add Outlier I to his main pitch and original card art from his San Diego studio, and Britton is sure to lock down your team’s bullpen ahead of The Show 23.
Esports.com.tnmay receive a commission from retail offers.
Check more articles in our categories Gaming & News & Anime.
Thanks for visiting we hope our article MLB The Show 22 Spring Cleaning: Which Bosses Are the Best?
, help us and share the article on Facebook, instagram and whatsapp with the hashtags ☑️ #MLB #Show #Spring #Cleaning #Bosses ☑️!
