Campana (knee) signed a minor league deal with the Nationals on Tuesday, Jon Heyman of CBS Sports reports.

Campana suffered a torn ACL during training camp and was subsequently released by the White Sox. He's recovered much more quickly than expected, however, and has been going through baseball-intensive workouts for the past month. Campana hasn't made much of an impact at the MLB level over the past two seasons, playing only 44 games in 2014 and 29 in 2013, but he stole 30 bases in 89 games for the Cubs in 2012. The 29-year-old figures to be an option to be called up when rosters expand, and he'd likely play a reserve role for the Nats, seeing action as a pinch runner. Campana will initially report to the team's spring training facility in Florida.

Campana (knee) has been released by the White Sox, Matt Eddy of Baseball America reports.

Campana was a long shot to win a reserve role with the White Sox in spring training, but any hope he might have had was dashed after he tore his ACL in February. He's expected to miss the entire 2015 season, likely forcing him to settle for another minor-league deal next winter.

Campana suffered a torn ACL during training and will likely miss the entire 2015 season, Colleen Kane of the Chicago Tribune reports.

Campana was expected to battle for a bench spot after signing with the White Sox as an NRI this offseason. In 2014, he appeared in 44 total MLB games for the Diamondbacks and Angels, hitting just .187 with five RBI in 75 at-bats. He's shown flashes of elite speed in the past, stealing 24 bases in 2011 and 30 in 2012, but those numbers have diminished over the last two seasons. While there is a slight chance Campana could return near the end of the season, he's far more likely to be back on the field in 2016.

Campana signed a minor league deal with the White Sox on Friday that includes an invite to spring training, the White Sox's official site reports.

Campana's deal will give him the opportunity to compete for a bench spot with the White Sox out of spring training. His most notable attribute is his speed, though he stole just four bases in 44 major league games last season. He didn't hit well last season, leading to his designation for assignment in late October. If the 28-year-old can show some offensive production in spring training, he may be able to grab a bench spot.

Campana has elected to explore his options in free agency after being outrighted by the Angels on Wednesday, Chris Cotillo of MLB Daily Dish reports.

Campana started just one game for the Angels after being called up in September, and wasn't added to the club's postseason roster. His best asset is his speed, though he failed to impress on the basepaths at Triple-A last season, swing just 17 of his 28 attempts. He will look for work elsewhere, but will likely find himself in the minors to start 2015.

Campana was outrighted off the Angels' 40-man roster Monday, Alden Gonzalez of MLB.com reports.

Campana made just one start with the big club following his September call-up -- the day after the Angels clinched the AL West -- and despite a respectable 5-for-15 mark for the month, the 28-year-old still finished the year with a .187/.197/.227 batting line. Moreover, Campana wasn't as efficient on the basepaths at Triple-A as he was in past seasons, successfully stealing on just 17-of-28 attempts, so he seems destined to spend 2015 as little more than organizational depth.

Campana was recalled from Triple-A Salt Lake on Tuesday, Alden Gonzalez of MLB.com reports.

Acquired from the Diamondbacks in early July, Campana hit .267/.330/.317 with nine stolen bases (18 attempts) in 53 games after making the jump to Salt Lake. His speed makes him a plus defender at all three outfield spots, but he may be used mostly as a pinch runner and as a late-game replacement in the weeks ahead.

Angels acquired OF Tony Campana and LHP Joe Thatcher from the Diamondbacks in exchange for OF Zach Borenstein and RHP Joey Krehbiel.

The speedy outfielder has seen limited time with the Diamondbacks this season, going 9-for-60 (.150) with a 10/0 K/BB ratio. He'll function as organizational depth in the outfield for the Angels.

Diamondbacks optioned OF Tony Campana to Triple-A Reno.

Campana has struggled this season for the big-league Diamondbacks, batting just .150/.164/.200 in 26 games. The speedy 28-year-old may get another look eventually.

Diamondbacks recalled OF Tony Campana from Triple-A Reno.

Campana will serve as a reserve outfielder while Ender Inciarte is on the disabled list due to a concussion. The speedy outfielder has struggled in his time with the Snakes this season, hitting .160/.176/.220 with four stolen bases in his first 50 at-bats.

Diamondbacks optioned OF Tony Campana to Triple-A Reno.

The speedy 27-year-old outfielder hit a paltry .160/.176/.220 with nine strikeouts in 50 at-bats for the Diamondbacks. He'll continue to function as organizational depth.

Tony Campana surprisingly played the role of hero Thursday night, going 4-for-6 with a game-winning tenth-inning base hit to beat the Giants 6-5.

All four hits were singles, which isn't a surprise if you're familiar with Campana's slap and hustle brand of play. He added a steal, and was also picked off once. Campana quintupled his season total for hits tonight, which is all you need to know about his fantasy prospects going forward. That said, every reserve outfielder has his day, and this was Campana's: His tenth inning single to right off Yusmeiro Petit plated Cliff Pennington from second and helped Arizona avoid a 3-9 start.

Diamondbacks recalled OF Tony Campana from Triple-A Reno.

No word yet on the corresponding roster move. Campana will function as a reserve outfielder, but his speed could come in handy in deeper NL-only formats.

Diamondbacks optioned OF Tony Campana to Triple-A Reno.

Campana spent just two days with the Diamondbacks, but went 3-for-10 with two stolen bases. The speedy outfielder should be back at some point.

Diamondbacks recalled OF Tony Campana from Triple-A Reno.

The speedy outfielder will replace the injured Willie Bloomquist (hand) on the active roster. Campana, 27, was batting .288/.350/.361 with one home run, 22 RBI, and 24 stolen bases in 71 games in Triple-A this season.

Diamondbacks optioned OF Tony Campana to Triple-A Reno.

Campana's demotion likely means that Alfredo Marte will make the Opening Day roster. The speedy outfielder stole 30 bases for the Cubs in 2012 should be back with the Diamondbacks at some point this season.

Tony Campana tripled and drove in two runs in the Diamondbacks loss to the Giants on Wednesday.

It was a good showing for the 26-year-old, who is making a late push to be on the Diamondbacks Opening Day roster. Campana's chances are likely aided by the injuries to fellow outfielders Adam Eaton and Cody Ross. If he makes the team, Campana will likely be utilized as a pinch runner for his blazing speed -- he stole 30 bases for the Cubs in 2012.

The laceration on Tony Campana's left hand re-opened during his second game back Thursday.

Campana will have to pay another visit to the doctor and seems likely to require stitches again. His status for Opening Day is uncertain. "I got jammed," he said, referring to his at-bat in the bottom of the seventh. "I didn't even notice that it happened and then I got back to the dugout and I was about to go onto the field and I looked down and my hand was bleeding."

Tony Campana has been diagnosed with a left hand laceration.

Campana suffered the injury Thursday while trying to steal second base in a Cactus League game. He should be ready to return to action within the next few days.

Tony Campana exited Thursday's Cactus League game with an apparent hand injury.

Campana suffered the injury while attempting to steal second base in the first inning. He was holding his hand as he left the field and appeared to be in quite a bit of pain, so we could be talking about a serious injury.