Washington Capitals and Montreal Canadiens
As of the 2010 season:Among currently active MLB teams: Washington Nationals*/Montreal ExposSeattle Mariners* There have been two MLB teams that have gone by the name "Washington Nationals". The first one began play in 1901 and was, at different times, and by different people, called both the "Nationals" and the "Senators". It is pointless to say what their "official" name was because back then, team nicknames were, well, just nicknames. At any rate, this team called Washington, DC home from 1901 to 1960, and they DID participate in 3 World Series, winning one. After the 1960 season, they left DC and became the Minnesota Twins, and have participated in 3 more World Series since, winning two of them.?When the team left in 1960, MLB had an expansion the next year, and the NEW Washington Senators came into being. This team is separate and distinct from the OLD Washington Senators/Nationals. But after just 11 seasons in DC, this team too moved, this time to Texas, where they became the Rangers, and finally, in their 50th season, reached the World Series in 2010.The Montreal Expos began play in 1969, and called Montreal home through the 2004 season. In 2005, they moved to Washington, DC and changed their name to the "Nationals". They never made it to the World Series from either location, and in fact never won a FULL season divisional race (they won the second half of the 1981 season National League, East Division race). 1994 was a promising year for them, until the season was cut short by a player's strike. Again, though, this is NOT the same team as the team that played in Washington from 1901 to 1960 and, occasionally, called themselves the Nationals.
Yes Montreal expos. Tim Rains, Mike Gates, and Gary Walach Jays just did, Eric Thames, Rajai Davis, and Jayson Nix
Joel Youngblood pulled off the unusual feat on August 4, 1982. After driving in two runs with a third-inning single for the New York Mets against the Chicago Cubs in Wrigley Field, he was traded to the Montreal Expos. He joined his new in Philadelphia in time to get a base hit for the Expos in the seventh inning against the Phillies.
Hiroshima has been a most gracious sister city to Montreal, going as far as to christen a Montreal Day to honor the sister city partnership (in 2009, Montreal Day was July 12) and Montreal, in turn commemorates Hiroshima by holding a Peace Memorial Ceremony every August 6 at the Montreal Botanical Garden, the same day the atomic bomb devastated the city in 1945.
The Washington Nationals are a national baseball team from Washington D.C. that plays in the East Division. The font used in the Washington Nationals logo is called Albertus.
Coincidence.
Washington Capitals and Montreal Canadiens
Mike Thurman of the Montreal Expos on September 27, 1998. McGwire hit #70 later in the same game.
As of the 2010 season:Among currently active MLB teams: Washington Nationals*/Montreal ExposSeattle Mariners* There have been two MLB teams that have gone by the name "Washington Nationals". The first one began play in 1901 and was, at different times, and by different people, called both the "Nationals" and the "Senators". It is pointless to say what their "official" name was because back then, team nicknames were, well, just nicknames. At any rate, this team called Washington, DC home from 1901 to 1960, and they DID participate in 3 World Series, winning one. After the 1960 season, they left DC and became the Minnesota Twins, and have participated in 3 more World Series since, winning two of them.?When the team left in 1960, MLB had an expansion the next year, and the NEW Washington Senators came into being. This team is separate and distinct from the OLD Washington Senators/Nationals. But after just 11 seasons in DC, this team too moved, this time to Texas, where they became the Rangers, and finally, in their 50th season, reached the World Series in 2010.The Montreal Expos began play in 1969, and called Montreal home through the 2004 season. In 2005, they moved to Washington, DC and changed their name to the "Nationals". They never made it to the World Series from either location, and in fact never won a FULL season divisional race (they won the second half of the 1981 season National League, East Division race). 1994 was a promising year for them, until the season was cut short by a player's strike. Again, though, this is NOT the same team as the team that played in Washington from 1901 to 1960 and, occasionally, called themselves the Nationals.
Montreal is a city in the province of Quebec
Edinburgh, Scotland is at approximately the same latitude as Montreal, Quebec in Canada.
Portland, Oregon has approximately the same latitude as Montreal.
Yes Montreal expos. Tim Rains, Mike Gates, and Gary Walach Jays just did, Eric Thames, Rajai Davis, and Jayson Nix
Some are ... 1) 1912 Washington Senators - Clyde Milan with 88 and Danny Moeller with 62. 2) 1976 Oakland Athletics - Bill North with 75 and Bert Campaneris with 54. 3) 1977 Pittsburgh Pirates - Frank Taveras with 70 and Omar Moreno with 53. 4) 1980 Montreal Expos - Ron LeFlore with 97 and Rodney Scott with 63. 5) 1985 St. Louis Cardinals - Vince Coleman with 110 and Willie McGee with 56. 6) 1988 St. Louis Cardinals - Vince Coleman with 81 and Ozzie Smith with 57. 7) 1991 Montreal Expos - Marquis Grissom with 76 and Delino DeShields with 56.
Same reason it's "Tampa, Florida" and not "Tampa, USA". Montreal is a city in the province of Quebec. Quebec is a province in the country of Canada.
Joel Youngblood pulled off the unusual feat on August 4, 1982. After driving in two runs with a third-inning single for the New York Mets against the Chicago Cubs in Wrigley Field, he was traded to the Montreal Expos. He joined his new in Philadelphia in time to get a base hit for the Expos in the seventh inning against the Phillies.