2000 Montreal Expos season

Last updated

2000  Montreal Expos
League National League
Division East
Ballpark Olympic Stadium
City Montreal
Record67–95
Divisional place4th
Owners Jeffrey Loria
General managers Jim Beattie
Managers Felipe Alou
Television RDS Network
(Rodger Brulotte)
Radio(Internet Only)
(Dave Van Horne, Joe Cannon)

CKAC (AM)
(Jacques Doucet, Rodger Brulotte, Claude Raymond, Alain Chantelois)
←  1999 Seasons 2001  →

The 2000 Montreal Expos season was the 32nd season in franchise history.

Contents

Offseason

Spring training

In 2000, the Expos held spring training at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter, Florida, a facility they shared with the St. Louis Cardinals. It was their third season there.

Regular season

Season standings

NL East 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 95670.586—51–3044–37
New York Mets 94680.580155–2639–42
Florida Marlins 79820.49115½43–3836–44
Montreal Expos 67950.4142837–4430–51
Philadelphia Phillies 65970.4013034–4731–50

Record vs. opponents

2000 National League record

Source: NL Standings Head-to-Head
TeamARIATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILMONNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLAL
Arizona —3–65–42–57–64–56–17–64–54–52–78–17–29–46–75–46–9
Atlanta 6–3—4–52–55–46–65–47–26–36–77–68–55–28–16–33–411–7
Chicago 4–55–4—4–84–51–65–73–66–74–52–56–33–93–54–53–108–7
Cincinnati 5–25–28–4—6–33–67–54–55–8–16–35–43–47–64–53–67–67–8
Colorado 6–74–55–43–6—4–55–44–94–57–23–66–37–27–66–75–36–6
Florida 5–46–66–16–35–4—3–52–73–47–66–69–45–42–73–63–68–9
Houston 1–64–57–55–74–55–3—3–67–64–52–55–410–32–71–86–66–9
Los Angeles 6–72–76–35–49–47–26–3—3–45–34–55–44–58–57–53–66–9
Milwaukee 5–43–67–68–5–15–44–36–74–3—4–52–72–57–52–73–65–76–9
Montreal 5–47–65–43–62–76–75–43–55–4—3–95–73–43–63–62–57–11
New York 7–26–75–24–56–36–65–25–47–29–3—6–77–23–63–56–39–9
Philadelphia 1–85–83–64–33–64–94–54–55–27–57–6—3–62–52–72–79–9
Pittsburgh 2–72–59–36–72–74–53–105–45–74–32–76–3—7–22–64–86–9
San Diego 4–91–85–35–46–77–27–25–87–26–36–35–22–7—5–70–95–10
San Francisco 7–63–65–46–37–66–38–15–76–36–35–37–26–27–5—5–48–7
St. Louis 4–54–310–36–73–56–36–66–37–55–23–67–28–49–04–5—7–8
Expos vs. American League
TeamAL East
BALBOSNYYTBTOR
Montreal3–00–31–21–22–4

Notable transactions

Roster

2000 Montreal Expos
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Game log

Legend
 Expos win
 Expos loss
 Postponement
BoldExpos team member
2000 Game Log
April (14–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 3 Dodgers 4–10 Brown (1–0) Hermanson (0–1) Adams (1)51,2490–1
2April 4 Dodgers 4–10 Park (1–0) Irabu (0–1)—12,1430–2
3April 5 Dodgers 6–5 Telford (1–0) Shaw (0–1)—8,8671–2
4April 6 Dodgers 11–3 Pavano (1–0) Pérez (0–1)—9,1212–2
5April 7 Padres 5–10 Meadows (1–0) Powell (0–1)—12,2602–3
6April 8 Padres 10–9 Telford (2–0) Wall (0–1) Urbina (1)13,5283–3
7April 9 Padres 2–1 Irabu (1–1) Boehringer (0–1) Urbina (2)9,7824–3
8April 11@ Pirates 7–3 Vázquez (1–0) Benson (0–2) Kline (1)11,3355–3
9April 12@ Pirates 4–6 Silva (1–0) Batista (0–1) Williams (1)10,2905–4
10April 13@ Pirates 3–4 Silva (2–0) Urbina (0–1)—11,1625–5
11April 14@ Phillies 4–0 Hermanson (1–1) Brock (0–2)—12,3666–5
—April 15@ Phillies Postponed (rain): Rescheduled for September 11.
12April 16@ Phillies 4–5 Aldred (1–1) Telford (1–2)—18,6486–6
—April 17@ Phillies Postponed (rain): Rescheduled for September 11 as part of a doubleheader.
13April 18 Cubs 4–3 Strickland (1–0) Tapani (0–2) Urbina (3)9,9757–6
14April 19 Cubs 7–3 Pavano (2–0) Quevedo (0–2)—10,1128–6
15April 20 Cubs 6–10 Williams (1–0) Blank (0–1)—12,1868–7
16April 21 Brewers 5–1 Hermanson (2–1) Haynes (2–1) Urbina (4)12,3159–7
17April 22 Brewers 3–7 Stull (1–1) Irabu (1–2)—14,4619–8
18April 23 Brewers 6–4 Vázquez (2–0) Navarro (0–4) Urbina (5)14,41010–8
19April 25 Rockies 10–4 Pavano (3–0) Bohanon (0–2)—10,01911–8
20April 26 Rockies 9–2 Hermanson (3–1) Jarvis (1–1) Urbina (6)10,73512–8
21April 28@ Giants 9–3 Telford (3–1) Ortiz (2–3)—40,93013–8
22April 29@ Giants 1–2 Johnstone (2–1) Telford (3–2) Nen (4)40,93013–9
23April 30@ Giants 4–3 Strickland (2–0) Johnstone (2–2) Urbina (7)40,93014–9
May (12–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
24May 1@ Rockies 8–15 White (1–0) Hermanson (3–2)—35,10414–10
25May 2@ Rockies 6–12 Karl (1–2) Powell (0–2)—39,13214–11
26May 3@ Rockies 7–16 Astacio (3–2) Irabu (1–3)—40,09614–12
27May 5@ Brewers 10–2 Vázquez (3–0) Bere (2–3)—10,00215–12
28May 6@ Brewers 3–2 Telford (4–2) Weathers (2–1) Urbina (8)12,38116–12
29May 7@ Brewers 4–9 Haynes (4–2) Hermanson (3–3)—11,98916–13
—May 8 Phillies Postponed (rain): Rescheduled for May 11.
30May 9 Phillies 3–2 (10) Kline (1–0) Gomes (1–3)—8,84517–13
31May 10 Phillies 0–8 Person (3–1) Vázquez (3–1)—9,41117–14
32May 11 Phillies 4–6 Wolf (2–2) Pavano (3–1) Gomes (6)8,31117–15
33May 12 Cubs 8–3 Thurman (1–0) Wood (1–2) Hermanson (1)15,62618–15
34May 13 Cubs 1–2 Lieber (4–2) Armas (0–1)—14,32118–16
35May 14 Cubs 16–15 Hermanson (4–3) Aguilera (1–1)—10,62119–16
36May 16 Diamondbacks 2–0 Vázquez (4–1) Johnson (7–1) Hermanson (2)11,89820–16
37May 17 Diamondbacks 10–2 Pavano (4–1) Reynoso (2–4)—8,76621–16
38May 18 Diamondbacks 6–8 Kim (2–1) Telford (4–3)—11,07321–17
39May 19 Astros 3–2 Hermanson (5–3) Slusarski (0–1)—12,67922–17
40May 20 Astros 8–7 Irabu (2–3) Elarton (2–1) Hermanson (3)15,16623–17
41May 21 Astros 8–3 Vázquez (5–1) Lima (1–7)—20,11124–17
42May 23@ Giants 3–2 Pavano (5–1) Rueter (2–3) Hermanson (4)40,93025–17
43May 24@ Giants 0–18 Estes (3–2) Thurman (1–1)—40,93025–18
44May 25@ Giants 1–4 Hernández (3–5) Armas (0–2) Nen (7)40,93025–19
45May 26@ Padres 2–6 Whiteside (2–0) Irabu (2–4)—19,51725–20
46May 27@ Padres 2–4 Wall (2–2) Kline (1–1) Hoffman (10)40,11025–21
47May 28@ Padres 3–4 Walker (1–0) Pavano (5–2) Hoffman (11)26,41125–22
48May 30@ Reds 2–4 Fernández (2–0) Armas (0–3) Williamson (6)20,25025–23
49May 31@ Reds 10–4 Johnson (1–0) Parris (2–7)—21,20726–23
June (12–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
50June 1@ Reds 9–7 Vázquez (6–1) Villone (6–2) Kline (2)23,09927–23
51June 2 Orioles 5–3 Pavano (6–2) Johnson (0–4) Kline (3)12,65428–23
52June 3 Orioles 7–4 Lira (1–0) Rapp (4–3) Kline (4)13,62829–23
53June 4 Orioles 1–0 Armas (1–3) Ponson (3–3) Kline (5)15,18130–23
54June 5 Yankees 6–4 Johnson (2–0) Cone (1–6) Kline (6)18,09531–23
55June 6 Yankees 1–8 Grimsley (2–1) Vázquez (6–2)—24,45331–24
56June 7 Yankees 2–7 Hernández (6–4) Pavano (6–3)—25,38131–25
57June 9@ Blue Jays 3–13 Carpenter (5–5) Tucker (0–1)—26,12231–26
58June 10@ Blue Jays 11–2 Armas (2–3) Escobar (5–7)—30,23932–26
59June 11@ Blue Jays 3–8 Koch (4–1) Mota (0–1)—25,83832–27
60June 12@ Brewers 1–8 Bere (4–5) Vázquez (6–3)—16,68632–28
61June 13@ Brewers 9–4 Pavano (7–3) Woodard (1–5)—10,70533–28
62June 14@ Brewers 2–11 Wright (2–1) Johnson (2–1)—12,87533–29
63June 16@ Cubs 8–9 Van Poppel (2–2) Armas (2–4) Aguilera (14)38,01033–30
64June 17@ Cubs 0–1 Rain (1–0) Hermanson (5–4) Aguilera (15)39,50233–31
65June 18@ Cubs 4–3 (11) Telford (5–3) Garibay (1–3) Rigby (2)38,75234–31
66June 19 Pirates 2–1 Pavano (8–3) Loiselle (0–2) Kline (7)7,48335–31
67June 20 Pirates 1–2 Benson (6–5) Johnson (2–2) Williams (10)8,05635–32
68June 21 Pirates 3–8 Córdova (5–5) Armas (2–5) Peters (1)8,32435–33
69June 22 Pirates 6–5 Hermanson (6–4) Ritchie (4–4) Telford (2)8,63536–33
70June 23 Phillies 6–13 Coggin (1–0) Vázquez (6–4)—8,19736–34
71June 24 Phillies 1–8 Wolf (7–4) Pavano (8–4)—8,37436–35
72June 25 Phillies 3–1 Johnson (3–2) Byrd (1–6) Kline (8)13,16437–35
73June 27 Braves 6–4 Armas (3–5) Glavine (7–5) Kline (9)11,63638–35
74June 28 Braves 4–7 Mulholland (8–6) Hermanson (6–5) Ligtenberg (5)12,65338–36
75June 30 Marlins 4–5 Almanza (1–0) Kline (1–2) Alfonseca (23)8,04738–37
July (9–18)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
76July 1 Marlins 5–6 Dempster (9–4) Johnson (3–3) Alfonseca (24)8,52938–38
77July 2 Marlins 1–2 Cornelius (3–2) Santana (0–1) Alfonseca (25)9,07638–39
78July 3@ Braves 17–1 Armas (4–5) Mulhollandl (8–8)—44,30239–39
79July 4@ Braves 3–7 Maddux (10–3) Hermanson (6–6)—47,27739–40
80July 5@ Braves 6–5 Vázquez (7–4) Millwood (5–7) Kline (10)34,04440–40
81July 6@ Braves 4–2 Johnson (4–3) Burkett (6–4) Kline (11)36,37741–40
82July 7 Blue Jays 10–5 Lira (2–0) Quantrill (0–5)—13,31742–40
83July 8 Blue Jays 3–6 Wells (15–2) Armas (4–6) Koch (20)17,42042–41
84July 9 Blue Jays 3–13 Castillo (6–5) Hermanson (6–7)—22,48942–42
All–Star Break (July 10–12)
85July 13@ Devil Rays 4–6 Mecir (7–1) Lira (2–1) Hernández (13)14,92442–43
86July 14@ Devil Rays 5–8 Lopez (6–6) Armas (4–7) Hernández (14)15,87042–44
87July 15@ Devil Rays 4–1 Hermanson (7–7) Trachsel (6–9) Kline (12)19,36643–44
88July 16@ Red Sox 2–5 Wakefield (6–5) Johnson (4–4) Wasdin (1)32,16443–45
89July 17@ Red Sox 3–7 Pichardo (4–1) Telford (5–4)—32,70343–46
90July 18@ Red Sox 1–3 Martínez (9–4) Vázquez (7–5) Lowe (21)32,62943–47
91July 19 Mets 3–5 Mahomes (4–1) Kline (1–3) Benítez (22)14,19843–48
92July 20 Mets 4–1 Hermanson (8–7) Hampton (9–7) Strickland (1)13,34844–48
93July 21@ Marlins 7–3 Thurman (2–1) Smith (0–3)—11,23445–48
94July 22@ Marlins 17–7 Johnson (5–4) Cornelius (3–4)—15,47646–48
95July 23@ Marlins 7–6 Vázquez (8–5) Sánchez (6–8) Strickland (2)11,30747–48
96July 25@ Mets 0–5 Rusch (7–7) Hermanson (8–8)—41,02847–49
—July 26@ Mets Postponed (rain): Rescheduled for July 27 as part of a doubleheader.
97July 27 (1)@ Mets 8–9 Franco (5–3) Strickland (2–1) Benítez (23)35,08847–50
98July 27 (2)@ Mets 3–4 Hampton (10–7) Irabu (2–5)—47–51
99July 28 Reds 3–8 Dessens (5–0) Johnson (5–5)—11,54747–52
100July 29 Reds 3–4 (11) Graves (10–0) Santana (0–2)—13,57747–53
101July 30 Reds 4–7 Bell (5–6) Hermanson (8–9) Graves (18)14,49547–54
102July 31 Cardinals 0–4 Kile (13–6) Thurman (2–2)—9,55847–55
August (8–20)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
103August 1 Cardinals 4–0 Moore (1–0) Ankiel (7–7)—9,81848–55
104August 2 Cardinals 7–10 Hentgen (10–8) Johnson (5–6)—9,66948–56
105August 4@ Astros 6–7 Green (1–0) Kline (1–4) Dotel (5)38,50248–57
106August 5@ Astros 10–9 Strickland (3–1) Valdes (2–4) Kline (13)42,39949–57
107August 6@ Astros 1–8 Elarton (12–4) Thurman (2–3)—36,88249–58
108August 7@ Diamondbacks 2–5 Schilling (9–6) Moore (1–1)—31,52649–59
109August 8@ Diamondbacks 9–3 Lira (3–1) Anderson (9–5)—33,11350–59
110August 9@ Diamondbacks 4–3 Strickland (4–1) Guzmán (4–4) Telford (2)33,50051–59
111August 11 Rockies 3–10 Bohanon (6–8) Hermanson (8–10)—9,13651–60
112August 12 Rockies 2–14 Yoshii (5–12) Moore (1–2)—9,81551–61
113August 13 Rockies 3–5 Chouinard (1–1) Strickland (4–2) White (3)10,60651–62
114August 14 Rockies 3–4 House (1–0) Strickland (4–3) Jiménez (16)6,92451–63
115August 15 Giants 7–9 del Toro (1–0) Lira (3–2) Nen (29)7,16551–64
116August 16 Giants 1–4 Gardner (8–6) Hermanson (8–11) Nen (30)7,91051–65
117August 17 Giants 4–5 Estes (12–3) Moore (1–3) Rodríguez (3)9,19851–66
118August 18@ Padres 6–3 Thurman (3–3) Clement (11–11) Strickland (3)20,59752–66
119August 19@ Padres 3–4 (11) Walker (7–1) Santana (0–3)—56,77952–67
120August 20@ Padres 4–5 Witasick (4–9) Lira (3–3) Hoffman (34)25,34352–68
121August 21@ Dodgers 4–1 Hermanson (9–11) Herges (8–3) Strickland (4)32,05353–68
122August 22@ Dodgers 6–14 Adams (6–6) Santana (0–4)—29,80453–69
123August 23@ Dodgers 1–5 Brown (11–5) Thurman (3–4)—31,33753–70
124August 24@ Dodgers 0–7 Park (13–8) Vázquez (8–6)—28,89653–71
125August 25 Astros 1–3 Holt (6–12) Lira (3–4) Dotel (10)7,63653–72
126August 26 Astros 5–4 Hermanson (10–11) Lima (5–15) Kline (14)8,61954–72
127August 27 Astros 3–7 Elarton (15–4) Moore (1–4)—10,73254–73
128August 28 Diamondbacks 9–5 Thurman (4–4) Schilling (10–9) Telford (3)6,38955–73
129August 29 Diamondbacks 7–8 Plesac (4–4) Forster (0–1) Mesa (11)6,02955–74
130August 30 Diamondbacks 0–7 Johnson (17–5) Lira (3–5)—7,65055–75
September (12–19)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
131September 1@ Reds 2–8 Bell (6–7) Hermanson (10–12)—22,97355–76
132September 2@ Reds 9–5 Lira (4–5) Villone (9–8)—29,40356–76
133September 3@ Reds 1–8 Parris (10–14) Thurman (4–5)—26,15256–77
134September 4@ Cardinals 2–4 Hentgen (14–12) Vázquez (8–7) Veres (25)39,70456–78
135September 5@ Cardinals 6–7 Reames (1–1) Santana (0–5) Timlin (12)31,82156–79
136September 6@ Cardinals 7–2 Hermanson (11–12) Stephenson (15–8)—30,28057–79
137September 7@ Cardinals 1–6 Kile (17–9) Armas (4–8)—30,79957–80
138September 8@ Braves 2–3 Ashby (9–12) Moore (1–4) Rocker (20)35,87057–81
139September 9@ Braves 7–5 (12) Santana (1–5) Seelbach (0–1)—47,77558–81
140September 10@ Braves 4–0 Vázquez (9–7) Glavine (19–7)—39,06859–81
141September 11 (1)@ Phillies 2–5 Politte (3–2) Hermanson (11–13) Brantley (23)11,31059–82
142September 11 (2)@ Phillies 7–6 Mota (1–1) Padilla (1–2) Strickland (5)60–82
143September 12@ Phillies 1–0 Armas (5–8) Telemaco (1–1) Strickland (6)12,13561–82
144September 13@ Phillies 5–15 Chen (7–2) Lira (4–6)—12,31661–83
145September 14 Mets 4–10 Rusch (10–10) Thurman (4–6)—6,21961–84
146September 15 Mets 4–3 Vázquez (10–7) Wendell (7–6) Strickland (7)6,97962–84
147September 16 Mets 4–10 Reed (10–5) Hermanson (11–14)—9,04562–85
148September 17 Mets 5–0 Armas (6–8) Jones (9–6)—9,34963–85
149September 18 Marlins 11–4 Lira (5–6) Sánchez (9–11)—4,76964–85
150September 19 Marlins 1–3 Dempster (13–10) Thurman (4–7) Alfonseca (42)5,28364–86
151September 20 Marlins 4–2 Vázquez (11–7) Cornelius (3–10) Strickland (8)5,85165–86
152September 21 Marlins 10–3 Hermanson (12–14) Burnett (2–7)—4,80166–86
153September 22 Braves 6–4 Armas (7–8) Millwood (10–12) Strickland (9)8,46467–86
154September 23 Braves 0–10 Maddux (19–8) Lira (5–7)—10,13667–87
155September 24 Braves 5–14 Ashby (12–12) Thurman (4–8)—11,35067–88
156September 25 Braves 0–6 Glavine (20–9) Vázquez (11–8)—6,93167–89
157September 26@ Marlins 4–5 (10) Alfonseca (5–6) Kline (1–5)—8,53867–90
158September 27@ Marlins 3–6 Burnett (3–7) Armas (7–9) Alfonseca (43)10,26967–91
159September 28@ Marlins 4–7 Penny (8–7) Lira (5–8) Alfonseca (44)7,86467–92
160September 29@ Mets 2–11 Hampton (15–10) Thurman (4–9)—28,78867–93
161September 30@ Mets 2–4 Wendell (8–6) Vázquez (11–9) Benítez (41)39,46867–94
October (0–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
162October 1@ Mets 2–3 (13) Mahomes (5–3) Powell (0–3)—44,86967–95

Attendance

The Expos drew 926,272 fans at Olympic Stadium during 2000, placing them 16th in attendance for the season among the 16 National League teams. [6] Their highest attendance at a home game occurred on April 3, when they drew an Opening Day crowd of 51,249 for a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, while the low mark was 4,769 for a game against the Florida Marlins on September 18. [6]

Player stats

Batting

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Complete offensive statistics are available here.

PosPlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIAVGSB
C Chris Widger 8628131671721234.2381
1B Lee Stevens 123449601192722275.2650
2B José Vidro 1536061012005122497.3305
SS Orlando Cabrera 125422471002511355.2374
3B Michael Barrett 892712858151122.2140
LF Rondell White 7529052892401154.3075
CF Peter Bergeron 14851880127257531.24511
RF Vladimir Guerrero 154571101197281144123.3459
IF Geoff Blum 12434340972021145.2831
LF Wilton Guerrero 127288307772223.2678
CI Andy Tracy 831922950811132.2601
3B Mike Mordecai 861692048160416.2842
OF Terry Jones 108168304282013.2507
UT Fernando Seguignol 761622245801022.2780
CF Milton Bradley 42154203481215.2212
C Brian Schneider 4511562760011.2350
C Lenny Webster 39816173005.2100
SS Tomas de la Rosa 32667193129.2882
IF Trace Coquillette 34596124018.2030
C Charlie O'Brien 919141012.2110
C Yohanny Valera 710100001.0000
1B Talmadge Nunnari 185210001.2000
P Javier Vázquez 31654152001.2310
P Dustin Hermanson 3655182001.1450
P Carl Pavano 1535251000.1430
P Mike Thurman 1724310000.0420
P Tony Armas Jr. 1526110001.0380
P Mike Johnson 3922140003.1820
P Felipe Lira 5019340023.2110
P Hideki Irabu 1116120001.1250
P Trey Moore 88010000.1250
P Julio Santana 357000000.0000
P Jeremy Powell 115131001.6000
P Anthony Telford 612000000.0000
P Scott Strickland 472000000.0000
P Miguel Batista 41000000.0000
P Scott Downs 12000000.0000
P Steve Kline 792000000.0000
P Brad Rigby 61000000.0000
P Matt Blank 131000000.0000
P T. J. Tucker 111100001.0000
P Guillermo Mota 281000000.0000
P Ugueth Urbina 131000000.0000
P Sean Spencer 80000000–0
P Yovanny Lara 50000000–0
P Scott Forster 390000000–0
P Jim Poole 50000000–0
P David Moraga 20000000–0
P Matt Skrmetta 40000000–0
Team Totals1625535738147531035178705.26658

Pitching

Note: Pos = Position; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Complete pitching statistics are available here.

PosPlayerWLERAGGSSVIPRERBBK
SP Javier Vázquez 1194.0533330217.21049861196
SP Dustin Hermanson 12144.7738304198.01281057594
SP Carl Pavano 843.061515097.040333464
SP Tony Armas Jr. 794.361717095.049465059
SP Mike Thurman 496.421717088.169634652
SP Hideki Irabu 257.241111054.245441442
CL Steve Kline 153.508301482.136322764
RP Felipe Lira 585.405370101.271613651
RP Anthony Telford 543.79640378.138332368
RP Scott Strickland 433.00490948.018161648
RP Scott Forster 017.88420032.031282523
Mike Johnson 566.3941130101.173725370
Julio Santana 155.67364066.245423358
Trey Moore 156.6288035.131262124
Guillermo Mota 116.00290030.021201224
Jeremy Powell 037.96114026.02723919
Matt Blank 015.14130014.08854
Ugueth Urbina 014.05130813.166522
Miguel Batista 0114.0440018.1141337
T. J. Tucker 0111.572207.09932
Sean Spencer 005.408006.24436
Yovanny Lara 006.356005.24483
Brad Rigby 005.066015.15332
Matt Skrmetta 0015.196005.110964
Scott Downs 009.001103.03330
Jim Poole 0027.005002.06633
David Moraga 0037.803001.27722
Team Totals67955.13162162391424.29028125791011

Award winners

2000 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Ottawa Lynx International League Jeff Cox and Rick Sweet
AA Harrisburg Senators Eastern League Doug Sisson
A Jupiter Hammerheads Florida State League Luis Dorante
A Cape Fear Crocs South Atlantic League Bill Masse
A-Short Season Vermont Expos New York–Penn League Tim Leiper
Rookie GCL Expos Gulf Coast League Steve Phillips

[7]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brad Wilkerson</span> American baseball player (born 1977)

Stephen Bradley Wilkerson is an American former professional baseball outfielder and first baseman who played eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB).

The 1981 Minnesota Twins finished a combined 41–68, seventh in the American League West. In the strike split season, the Twins were 17–39, seventh place in the first half and 24–29, fourth place in the second half. 469,090 fans attended Twins games, the lowest total in the American League. It was also their 21st and final season at Metropolitan Stadium, before moving their home games to the Metrodome the next season. The franchise would not play another outdoor home game until 2010, when Target Field opened.

The 1982 New York Yankees season was the 80th season for the Yankees. The team finished in fifth place in the American League East with a record of 79–83, finishing 16 games behind the AL Champion Milwaukee Brewers. As a result, the Yankees endured their first losing season since going 80–82 in 1973, the team's final season at the original Yankee Stadium before the 1976 renovations. The Yankees were managed by Gene Michael, Bob Lemon, and Clyde King. The Yankees played their home games at Yankee Stadium.

The 1991 New York Yankees season was the 89th season for the Yankees. The team finished with a record of 71–91 finishing 20 games behind the Toronto Blue Jays. New York was managed by Stump Merrill. The Yankees played at Yankee Stadium.

The 1995 New York Yankees season was the 93rd season for the Yankees, and their 71st playing home games at Yankee Stadium. Managed by Buck Showalter, the team finished with a record of 79–65, seven games behind the Boston Red Sox, and returned to postseason play for the first time since the 1981 season. They won the first American League Wild Card. In the Division Series, they would squander a 2–0 series lead, losing three straight games at The Kingdome and succumb to the Seattle Mariners in five games.

The 1996 New York Yankees season was the 94th season for the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball. The 1996 New York Yankees were managed by Joe Torre, and played at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx.

The 1998 season was the 96th season played by the New York Yankees. Widely regarded as one of the greatest teams in baseball history, the Yankees finished with a franchise record regular-season standing of 114–48. These Yankees set an American League record for wins in a season, a record that would stand until 2001, when the Seattle Mariners won 116 games in the regular season against 46 losses. It also saw Yankee David Wells pitch the 15th perfect game in baseball history. The Yankees played at Yankee Stadium, in which they celebrated the stadium's 75th Anniversary. Joe Torre managed the team.

The 2000 New York Yankees season was the 98th season for the Yankees. New York was managed by Joe Torre. The team finished first in the American League East with a record of 87–74, 2.5 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox, after losing 15 of their final 18 games, including their last 7. Despite having the lowest winning percentage of any postseason qualifier in 2000, the Yankees won the World Series over the New York Mets in 5 games to win their 26th World Series title. They are, as of 2024, the last team to win World Series titles in consecutive years.

The Seattle Mariners' 2000 season was the franchise's 24th, and ended in the ALCS, falling to the New York Yankees in six games.

The 1989 Seattle Mariners season was their 13th since the franchise creation, and the team finished sixth in the American League West, with a record of 73–89 (.451). The Mariners were led by first-year manager Jim Lefebvre and the season was enlivened by the arrival of nineteen-year-old Ken Griffey Jr., the first overall pick of the 1987 draft.

The 1980 Seattle Mariners season was their fourth since the franchise creation, and ended the season finishing seventh in the American League West with a record of 59–103 (.364).

The Texas Rangers1985 season was the 14th for the franchise in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, and the 25th overall. The Rangers finished seventh in the American League West with a record of 62 wins and 99 losses, 28½ games behind the eventual AL and World Series Champion Kansas City Royals.

The Texas Rangers 1980 season involved the Rangers finishing fourth in the American League West with a record of 76 wins and 85 losses.

The 1996 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 107th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 39th season in Los Angeles, California. The Dodgers were atop the standings for a substantial part of the season, albeit under two managers. Longtime manager Tommy Lasorda suffered a heart attack in late June and had to step down. Bill Russell, Lasorda's bench coach and a former Dodger player, was chosen to manage the rest of the season.

The 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers season saw Tommy Lasorda in his first full season at the helm of the Dodgers, replacing longtime manager Walter Alston as manager of the team near the end of the previous season. The Dodgers won the National League West by 10 games and defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in four games in the NLCS, then lost to the New York Yankees in the World Series. This edition of the Dodgers featured the first quartet of teammates that hit 30 or more home runs: Steve Garvey with 33, Reggie Smith with 32, and Dusty Baker and Ron Cey, who both hit 30. The Dodgers duplicated this feat again 20 years later in 1997.

The 1969 Los Angeles Dodgers finished in fourth place in the new National League West, eight games behind the Atlanta Braves. The Dodgers' record for 1969 was 85–77, which was nine wins better than 1968.

The 1998 Montreal Expos season was the 30th season in franchise history.

The 2003 Houston Astros season was the 42nd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas.

The 2002 Montreal Expos season was the 34th season in franchise history.

The 1983 Montreal Expos season was the 15th season in franchise history. They finished 82–80, 8 games back of the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East. At the end of the season, the Expos had managed the best cumulative winning percentage in the National League from 1979 to 1983.

References

  1. 1 2 Charlie O'Brien Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  2. ↑ Ted Lilly Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  3. ↑ Grady Sizemore Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  4. ↑ Cliff Lee Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  5. ↑ Jason Bay Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  6. 1 2 2000 Montreal Expos at Baseball Reference
  7. ↑ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.