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The final season of the Montreal Expos came in 2004, and was again split between Montreal and San Juan. [173] The team never recovered from an April win–loss record of 5–19, and finished the season with a 67–95 record, the second-worst record in the National League.
Win% 2755 2943 .484 All-time Montreal Expos regular season record (1969–2004) 5 5 .500 All-time Montreal Expos postseason record (1969–2004) 2760 2948 .484 All-time combined Montreal Expos regular and postseason record (1969–2004) 1510 1626 .482 All-time Washington Nationals regular season record (2005–2024) 19 17 .528
What follows are the Washington Nationals/Montreal Expos team records. Records before 2005 are by Montreal Expos, records from 2005 are by Washington Nationals. Records before 2005 are by Montreal Expos, records from 2005 are by Washington Nationals.
0–9. 1969 Montreal Expos season; 1970 Montreal Expos season; 1971 Montreal Expos season; 1972 Montreal Expos season; 1973 Montreal Expos season; 1974 Montreal Expos season
The 1994 Montreal Expos team that could have been remains one of baseball's hot discussion points. The franchise would never reach the playoffs as the Expos again. The collapse of the Expos would eventually lead to the franchise's move to Washington, D.C., for the 2005 season to become the Washington Nationals.
He split the 1996 season between Montreal and Ottawa. He pitched in 20 games for Ottawa, winning four and losing nine. [4] During the 1996 Montreal Expos season, he pitched in 11 games and posted a 2–1 record and a 3.00 ERA. [3] Despite better success, his pitching appearance on September 29, 1996, was the last of his major league career. [3]
The 1969 Montreal Expos season was the inaugural season in Major League Baseball for the team. The Expos, as typical for first-year expansion teams , finished in the cellar of the National League East with a 52–110 record, 48 games behind the eventual World Series Champion New York Mets .
The 1991 Montreal Expos season was the 23rd season in franchise history. After several winning seasons, the Expos faltered in 1991, winning only 20 of its first 49 games. Manager Buck Rodgers was replaced as manager by Tom Runnells. The team ultimately finished 71–90.