Pitchers that started at least 10 games for the 1969 Expos: 1) Bill Stoneman - 36
2) Jerry Robertson - 27
3) Mike Wegener - 26
4) Steve Renko - 15
5) Howie Reed - 15
6) Gary Waslewski - 14
7) Larry Jaster - 11
8) Jim Grant - 10 The closers were Dan McGinn and Roy Face and primary short relief pitchers were Don Shaw, Carroll Sembera, and Dick Radatz. Other pitchers that made appearances for the 1969 Expos were Claude Raymond, Steve Shea, Leo Marentette, and Bob Reynolds.
In 1969, the Montreal Expos had a 52-110 record.
Montreal Expos was created in 1969.
4 - Bill Stoneman twice, in 1969 (9th game in team history) and 1972.....Charlie Lea in May 1981......and last was perfect game by Dennis Martinez in 1991.
West Palm Beach Expos was created in 1969.
Gulf Coast League Expos was created in 1969.
The Montreal Expos moved to Washington and became the Nationals for the 2005 season. The Expos entered the National League as an expansion team, with the San Diego Padres, in 1969.
Balor Moore was the first player ever drafted by the Montreal Expos, an expansion team, established in 1969. The Expos selected Moore in the first round (22nd overall).
Dave McNally in 1969 and 1970 with the Baltimore Orioles
The four Baltimore Orioles pitchers who won 20 or more games in a season are Jim Palmer, who achieved this feat three times; Mike Cuellar, who won 20 games in 1969; Dave McNally, who accomplished it in 1969 and 1970; and Scott McGregor, who reached the 20-win mark in 1980. These pitchers played pivotal roles in the team's success during their respective eras.
The Montreal Expos were a Major League Baseball team that played in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. They existed from 1969 until 2004, after which the franchise relocated to Washington, D.C., and became the Washington Nationals. The Expos played their home games at Olympic Stadium during their time in Montreal.
The Montreal Expos moved to Washington, D.C., and became the Washington Nationals after the 2004 Major League Baseball season. The team officially began play in Washington in 2005. This relocation marked the end of the Expos' existence in Montreal, where they had been established in 1969.
If I understand the question correctly, no one who played in the Expos inaugural game in 1969 played in the Blue Jays inaugural game in 1977.