Mahmoud died March 9 from cancer. He was 61. But what he left behind for his family and the slew of baseball lovers he worked with in those ticket groups is a love for the Nationals that was infectious, attracting fans new and old to the ballpark.
“We talk about peoples’ legacies, and how many people really have a legacy,” Patricia said. “I mean, he’s got a legacy here. … He loved to bring people into baseball.”
When Washington’s opening day finally arrives Thursday’s attempt was postponed due to coronavirus issues Patricia and her family will be at the park, the place Mahmoud so enjoyed being.