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1.1 Single season records. 1.1.1 Batting. 1.1.2 Pitching. ... What follows are the Washington Nationals/Montreal Expos team records. Records before 2005 are by ...
The Nationals have played at Nationals Park since 2008 A 1971 view of Jarry Park Stadium, where the Expos played from 1969 to 1976 The Montreal Olympic Stadium, Canada home of the Expos from 1977 until their move to Washington after the 2004 season A Nationals game in June 2005 at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, where the team played from 2005 to 2007
The Washington Nationals' 2009 season was the fifth season for the American baseball franchise of Major League Baseball in the District of Columbia, and the 41st since the original team was started in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It involved the Nationals attempting to win the National League East after a disappointing 59–102 season the year before.
On October 4, 2009, the Nationals' last game of the season, the Nationals won after 15 innings, the longest game for the team as part of its Washington history. The Nationals also became the first team in MLB history to start the season losing seven in a row and close the season winning seven in a row.
[note 1] The first Washington Nationals team in a major league played in the American Association in 1884. [12] Another Washington Nationals team also played in the Union Association during its only season in 1884. [13] The first Washington Nationals of the National League played from 1886 to 1889. [14]
The 2005 Washington Nationals season was the first for the team formerly known as the Montreal Expos since moving to Washington, D.C., and 37th overall for the franchise. The team signed four key free agents during the off-season: Vinny Castilla , José Guillén , Cristian Guzmán and Esteban Loaiza .
On December 16, 2002, Stairs agreed to a one-year, $900,000 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates. [12] 2003 was a strong year for Stairs. He finished the year batting .292 with 20 home runs and 57 RBI in 128 games while playing as a first baseman and outfielder. [7] Stairs' 2003 season included a three-game series back in Canada against the ...
2019 (Washington Nationals) 76 63 .547 −1.5 (2nd out of 6 in Western Division, 1st Half Division Winner) Matthew LeCroy 2020 (Washington Nationals) Season canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic: 2021 (Washington Nationals) 42 76 .356 −30.5 (6th out of 6 in Southwestern Division) Tripp Keister 2022 (Washington Nationals) 52 85 .380