There will be a few new faces on the field at the 56th annual Congressional Baseball Game on June 15.The teams begin practice with a few freshman lawmakers on their rosters and some players lost in the shuffle of the 2016 election.Democrats will be seeking redemption after losing to the Republicans last year, 8-7, in a heart-stopping finish, which also ended their seven-game winning streak.[Republicans Turn Back Democrats in Thriller, 8-7]The most obvious change this year is there will be another woman in the Democrats’ dugout: Freshman Nanette Barragán, 40, joins fellow California Rep. Linda T. Sánchez. Sánchez has been on the team since her first year in Congress in 2003. Barragán will also play in the Congressional Women’s Softball Game this year.Democrats also are adding freshman Reps. Ruben Kihuen of Nevada, and Jimmy Panetta of California.Kihuen, 37, almost played professional soccer in Mexico in his early 20s before a career-ending injury.Panetta, 47, was a league champion in wrestling and played fullback on his high school football team.New York freshman Rep. Tom Suozzi is also on the Democratic roster.While Republicans are missing two teammates from last year, they’ve picked up three new members.Illinois’ Robert J. Dold lost his House re-election bid last year and South Carolina’s Mick Mulvaney gave up his seat to become director of the Office of Management and Budget.Florida freshman Rep. Matt Gaetz, 34, will be the youngest player on the field. The Democrats’ youngest player is California Rep. Eric Swalwell, who is 36.They’re both about half the age of freshman Michigan GOP Rep. Jack Bergman, who spent 40 years in the Marine Corps before running for the House. Bergman, 70, is a retired three-star general.The third GOP freshman, Kansas Rep. Roger Marshall, chose track over baseball in high school where he also played football and basketball. Marshall, 56, also ran track and competed in the decathlon at Butler County Community College. DemocratsRep. Pete Aguilar of CaliforniaRep. Nanette Barragán of CaliforniaRep. Donald S. Beyer Jr., of VirginiaRep. Brendan F. Boyle of PennsylvaniaRep. Tony Cárdenas of CaliforniaRep. Joseph Crowley of New YorkSen. Joe Donnelly of IndianaRep. Mike Doyle of PennsylanivaRep. Ruben Gallego of ArizonaRep. Jared Huffman of CaliforniaRep. Hakeem Jeffries of New YorkRep. Dan Kildee of MichiganRep. Ruben Kihuen of NevadaSen. Christopher S. Murphy of ConnecticutRep. Jimmy Panetta of CaliforniaRep. Bill Pascrell Jr. of New JerseyRep. Ed Perlmutter of ColoradoRep. Jared Polis of ColoradoRep. Cedric L. Richmond of LouisianaRep. Raul Ruiz of CaliforniaRep. Tim Ryan of OhioRep. Linda T. Sánchez of CaliforniaRep. Marc Veasey of TexasRep. Eric Swalwell of CaliforniaRep. Tom Suozzi of New YorkRepublicansRep. Joe L. Barton of TexasRep. Jack Bergman of MichiganRep. Mike Bishop of MichiganRep. Kevin Brady of TexasRep. Mo Brooks of AlabamaRep. K. Michael Conaway of TexasRep. Ryan A. Costello of PennsylvaniaRep. Rodney Davis of IllinoisRep. Ron DeSantis of FloridaRep. Jeff Duncan of South CarolinaSen. Jeff Flake of Arizona Rep. Chuck Fleischmann of Tennessee Rep. Matt Gaetz of FloridaRep. Bill Johnson of OhioRep. Trent Kelly of MississippiRep. Darin LaHood of Illinois Rep. Doug LaMalfa of CaliforniaRep. Barry Loudermilk of Georgia Rep. Roger Marshall of KansasRep. Patrick Meehan of Pennsylvania Rep. John Moolenaar of MichiganRep. Steven M. Palazzo of MississippiRep. Gary Palmer of AlabamaSen. Rand Paul of KentuckyRep. Erik Paulsen of MinnesotaRep. Steve Pearce of New MexicoRep. Tom Rooney of FloridaRep. Dennis A. Ross of FloridaRep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana Rep. John Shimkus of IllinoisRep. Mark Walker of North CarolinaRep. Brad Wenstrup of OhioRep. Roger Williams of TexasRep. Kevin Yoder of KansasCorrection 2:15 p.m. | An earlier version of this story incorrectly listed how many women have played in the Congressional Baseball Game. Reps. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen and then-Reps. Maria Cantwell, and Blanche Lambert were the first women to play in the game in 1993.