They were an expansion MLB team created to increase the number of National League team in 1969. Their home city was Montreal, Quebec, Canada and was the first MLB team not based in the US.
They lasted until 2004 when they went broke and were owned by all of MLB. In 2005 they re-emerged as the Washington Nationals. Some of their early outstanding players were Gary Carter, Rusty Staub, Ken Singleton, Andre Dawson, Tim Wallach, Tim Raines, Warren Cromartie, Steve Rogers, Bill Stoneman and DeLino DeShields.
The Washington Senators, then the Montreal Expos, then the Washington Nationals.
Montreal Expos
Washington Nationals. If ur not including the Expos who they were beforee.
Brady was a catcher on his high school baseball team and was drafted in the 18th round by the Expos in 1995.
Dan Turner has written: 'The Expos inside out' -- subject(s): History, Montreal Expos (Baseball team)
Montreal Expos (MLB) (1977-2004)
Canada's first MLB team was the Montreal Expos who began play in 1969.
Montreal and Toronto - the Montreal Expos an the Toronto Blue Jays. However, Montreal is no longer a team.
Realisticly? No.
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.
Yes. The Expos relocated to Washington for the 2005 season.
Yes, when the Montreal Expos relocated to Washington, D.C., to become the Washington Nationals in 2005, they inherited the team's history and records. This includes all statistics, achievements, and historical data from the Expos' time in Montreal. As a result, the Nationals are recognized as the continuation of the Expos franchise, and their records are included in the overall history of Major League Baseball.