2006 Washington Nationals season

Last updated

2006  Washington Nationals
League National League
Division East
Ballpark Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
CityWashington, D.C.
Record71–91 (.438)
Divisional place5th
Owners Lerner Enterprises
General managers Jim Bowden
Managers Frank Robinson
Television MASN
WDCA (My 20)
(Bob Carpenter, Tom Paciorek)
Radio WTWP/WWWT
(Charlie Slowes, Dave Jageler)
  2005 Seasons 2007  

The 2006 Washington Nationals season was the franchise's second season in Washington, D.C., and 38th season overall.

Contents

The Nationals finished last in the National League East for the third consecutive year (counting their final season in Montreal), 26 games behind the New York Mets with a 71–91 record.

Offseason

Advertising and marketing

The Nationals' marketing slogan for the season was "Make It Your Pastime." [6] The slogan was a reference to the common saying that baseball is "the national pastime" in the United States.

Spring training

The Nationals held their 2006 spring training in Viera, Florida, with home games played at Space Coast Stadium.

Regular season

Groundbreaking for Nationals Park

On May 4, 2006, the groundbreaking ceremony took place for the Nationals' new ballpark, Nationals Park in Southeast Washington, D.C. Principal Owner Mark D. Lerner, Managing Principal Owner Theodore N. Lerner, Principal Owner Robert K. Tanenbaum, and Principal Owner Edward L. Cohen wielded the shovels at the ceremony; public address announcer Charlie Brotman emceed the event, and Mayor of the District of Columbia Anthony A. Williams, Nationals Manager Frank Robinson, representatives from Major League Baseball, the District of Columbia Sports and Entertainment Commission, the Anacostia Waterfront Corporation, and Clark-Hunt-Smoot Construction, and former Washington Senators and Homestead Grays players also attended. Less than two years later, the Nationals moved to Nationals Park for the 2008 season. [7]

Beltway Series

During spring training in 2006, the Nationals and Orioles played each other in Washington on March 31 and in Baltimore on April 1. The first match-up of the regular-season Beltway Series rivalry took place on May 19, 2006, at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium; the Orioles won. This marked first time in 35 years that the Orioles played a regular-season game in Washington; previously, they had played the original Washington Senators of the American League annually from 1954 to 1960 and the expansion Washington Senators which replaced the original Senators each year from 1961 to 1971.

The two teams split the 2006 season series 3-3 with each team winning two games at home and one on the road.

Alfonso Soriano joins the 40–40 club

On September 16, Soriano stole second base in the first inning to become the fourth player to join the 40–40 club, after Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, and Alex Rodriguez.

Season standings

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Mets 9765.59950314734
Philadelphia Phillies 8577.5251241404437
Atlanta Braves 7983.4881840413942
Florida Marlins 7884.4811942393645
Washington Nationals 7191.4382641403051

Record vs. opponents


Source:
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona 6–14–24–212–72–44–58–103–31–61–55–19–108–114–31–54–11
Atlanta 1–66–14–33–311–83–43–32–47–117–113–37–23–44–210–85–10
Chicago 2–41–610–92–42–47–84–28–83–32–56–90–72–411–82–44–11
Cincinnati 2–43–49–105–14–210–50–69–103–42–49–72–42–59–65–16-9
Colorado 7–123–34–21–53–34–24–152–41–53–43–310–910–82–78–011–4
Florida 4–28–114–22–43–33–41–57–08–116–135–23–33–31–511–79–9
Houston 5–44–38–75–102–44-33–310–52–42–413–33–31–59–74–47–11
Los Angeles 10–83–32–46–015–45–13–34–23–44–36–45–1313–60–74–25–10
Milwaukee 3–34–28–810–94–20–75–102–43–35–17–94–36–37–91–56–9
New York 6–111–73–34–35–111–84–24–33–311–85–45–23–34–212–66–9
Philadelphia 5-111–75–24–24–313–64–23–41–58–113–32–45–13–39–105–13
Pittsburgh 1–53–39–67–93–32–53–134–69–74–53–31–56–16–93–33–12
San Diego 10–92–77–04–29–103–33–313–53–42–54–25–17–124–25–17–8
San Francisco 11–84–34–25–28–103–35–16–133–63–31–51–612–71–41–58–7
St. Louis 3–42–48–116–97–25-17–97–09–72–43–39–62–44–14–35–10
Washington 5–18–104–21–50–87-114–42–45–16–1210–93–31–55–13–47–11
Nationals vs. American League
TeamAL East
BALBOSNYYTBTOR
Washington3–30–32–12–10–3

Opening Day lineup

Opening Day Starters
NamePosition
Brandon Watson Center fielder
José Vidro Second baseman
José Guillén Right fielder
Nick Johnson First baseman
Alfonso Soriano Left fielder
Ryan Zimmerman Third baseman
Royce Clayton Shortstop
Brian Schneider Catcher
Liván Hernández Starting pitcher

Notable transactions

Draft

The 2006 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft took place on June 6 and 7. With their first pick the 15th pick overall the Nationals selected outfielder Chris Marrero. Other notable players the Nationals selected were pitcher Cole Kimball (12th round, 361st overall), pitcher Sam Dyson (19th round, 571st overall), outfielder Khris Davis (29th round, 871st overall), first baseman Tyler Moore (33rd round, 991st overall), and pitcher Brad Peacock (41st round, 1,231st overall). [13] The Nationals had drafted Moore in 2005, but he had not signed, and he did not sign again this year. Dyson and Davis also did not sign with the Nationals.

Roster

2006 Washington Nationals
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Attendance

The Nationals drew 2,153,056 fans at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in 2006, placing them 11th in attendance for the season among the 16 National League teams. [14]

Game log

2006 Game Log
April (8-17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 3@ New York Mets 2-3 Glavine (1-0) Hernández (0-1) Wagner (1)54,3710-1
2April 5@ New York Mets 9-5 (10) Cordero (1-0) Julio (0-1)19,5571-1
3April 6@ New York Mets 5-10 Martínez (1-0) Ortiz (0-1)25,8391-2
4April 7@ Houston Astros 1-6 Backe (1-0) Armas (0-1)26,9781-3
5April 8@ Houston Astros 12-8 Hernández (1-1) Qualls (0-1)39,3242-3
6April 9@ Houston Astros 3-7 Pettitte (1-1) Drese (0-1)31,6622-4
7April 10@ Houston Astros 4-5 (12) Qualls (1-1) Stanton (0-1)27,9442-5
8April 11 New York Mets 1-7 Bannister (1-0) Ortiz (0-2)40,5162-6
9April 12 New York Mets 1-3 Martínez (2-0) Armas (0-2) Wagner (2)29,9862-7
10April 13 New York Mets 13-4 Zambrano (1-0) Hernández (1-2)25,4602-8
11April 14@ Florida Marlins 3-5 Willis (1-0) Drese (0-2) Borowski (1)12,9132-9
12April 15@ Florida Marlins 2-1 Patterson (1-0) Olsen (0-1) Cordero (1)15,6683-9
13April 16@ Florida Marlins 7-5 Majewski (1-0) Herges (0-1) Cordero (2)10,2964-9
14April 18@ Philadelphia Phillies 10-3 Armas (1-2) Lidle (1-2)20,0725-9
15April 19@ Philadelphia Phillies 6-7 (10) Franklin (1-1) Stanton (0-2)27,9135-10
16April 20@ Philadelphia Phillies 10-4 Traber (1-0) Madson (1-1)28,1776-10
17April 21 Atlanta Braves 7-3 Stanton (1-2) Cormier (0-1)24,5977-10
April 22 Atlanta Braves Postponed (rain)Rescheduled for September 18
18April 23 Atlanta Braves 1-3 Cormier (1-1) Majewski (1-1) Remlinger (1)21,5697-11
19April 24 Cincinnati Reds 2-4 Ramírez (1-0) Hernández (1-3) Weathers (5)19,2637-12
20April 25 Cincinnati Reds 5-6 Williams (1-2) Traber (1-1) Weathers (6)21,6427-13
21April 26 Cincinnati Reds 0-5 Arroyo (4-0) Ortiz (0-3)19,3807-14
22April 27@ St. Louis Cardinals 2-6 Ponson (3-0) O'Connor (0-1)39,5157-15
23April 28@ St. Louis Cardinals 8-3 Armas (2-2) Marquis (3-2)40,8418-15
24April 29@ St. Louis Cardinals 1-2 Looper (2-0) Rauch (0-1) Isringhausen (7)39,5968-16
25April 30@ St. Louis Cardinals 2-9 Suppan (2-2) Day (1-3)39,3838-17
May (14-15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
26May 1@ New York Mets 1-2 Wagner (2-0) Majewski (1-2)28,3108-18
27May 2@ New York Mets 6-2 O'Connor (1-1) Maine (0-1)34,0469-18
28May 3 Florida Marlins 5-6 Nolasco (2-1) Stanton (1-3) Borowski (4)21,9189-19
29May 4 Florida Marlins 3-11 Johnson (2-2) Hernández (1-4)20,9849-20
30May 5 Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 Day (2-3) Pérez (1-5)21,05910-20
31May 6 Pittsburgh Pirates 4-5 (11) Gonzalez (1-2) Rodriguez (0-1)29,95310-21
32May 7 Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 O'Connor (2-1) Duke (2-3) Cordero (3)30,65911-21
33May 9@ Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Armas (3-2) Claussen (2-4)16,71612-21
34May 10@ Cincinnati Reds 6-9 Weathers (1-1) Stanton (1-4)14,18012-22
35May 11@ Cincinnati Reds 4-5 (11) Shackelford (1-0) Eischen (0-1)16,71612-23
36May 12@ Atlanta Braves 2-6 Smoltz (3-2) Ortiz (0-4)31,81812-24
37May 13@ Atlanta Braves 5-8 Reitsma (1-1) Cordero (1-1)37,04012-25
38May 14@ Atlanta Braves 8-1 Armas (4-2) Thomson (1-3)31,06213-25
39May 16@ Chicago Cubs 0-4 Zambrano (2-2) Hernández (1-5)39,29813-26
40May 17@ Chicago Cubs 0-5 Marshall (3-1) Day (2-4)39,75713-27
41May 18@ Chicago Cubs 5-3 Ortiz (1-4) Wood (0-1) Cordero (4)40,51714-27
42May 19 Baltimore Orioles 1-5 Benson (6-3) O'Connor (2-2)30,32014-28
43May 20 Baltimore Orioles 8-3 Rauch (1-1) Lopez (1-7)32,50215-28
44May 21 Baltimore Orioles 3-1 Hernández (5-2) Chen (0-5) Cordero (5)32,15216-28
45May 22 Houston Astros 3-10 Rodríguez (6-2) Day (2-5)18,80316-29
46May 23 Houston Astros 4-1 Ortiz (2-4) Nieve (1-3) Cordero (6)23,18917-29
47May 24 Houston Astros 5-1 Majewski (2-2) Wheeler (0-3)24,19418-29
48May 25 Houston Astros 8-5 Armas (5-2) Pettitte (3-6) Cordero (7)24,73319-29
49May 26 Los Angeles Dodgers 10-4 Hernández (3-5) Tomko (5-2)22,71220-29
50May 27 Los Angeles Dodgers 1-3 Lowe (3-3) Stanton (1-5) Saito (2)26,86720-30
51May 28 Los Angeles Dodgers 10-4 Ortiz (3-4) Seo (2-3)30,34821-30
52May 29@ Philadelphia Phillies 2-11 Condrey (1-0) O'Connor (2-3)33,68221-31
53May 30@ Philadelphia Phillies 2-4 Myers (4-2) Armas (5-3) Gordon (15)23,80521-32
54May 31@ Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 Hernández (4-5) Lidle (4-5) Cordero (8)30,38622-32
June (11-16)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
55June 2@ Milwaukee Brewers 10-4 Ortiz (4-4) Eveland (0-3)21,47623-32
56June 3@ Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 Bray (1-0) Turnbow (2-3) Cordero (9)40,39224-32
57June 4@ Milwaukee Brewers 8-4 Armas (6-3) de la Rosa (2-2)21,60825-32
58June 5@ Atlanta Braves 5-4 Hernández (5-5) Hudson (5-4) Cordero (10)20,70226-32
59June 6@ Atlanta Braves 3-5 Ramírez (2-1) Hill (0-1) Ray (3)23,49726-33
60June 7@ Atlanta Braves 5-2 Ortiz (5-4) Smoltz (4-4) Cordero (11)32,00127-33
61June 8 Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 O'Connor (3-3) Brito (0-2) Cordero (12)24,66928-33
62June 9 Philadelphia Phillies 9-8 (12) Cordero (2-1) Condrey (1-1)24,75129-33
63June 10 Philadelphia Phillies 2-6 Geary (4-0) Hernández (5-6)32,08929-34
64June 11 Philadelphia Phillies 6-0 Hill (1-1) Hamels (1-1)30,58330-34
65June 12 Colorado Rockies 3-4 Francis (5-5) Ramón Ortiz (5-5) Fuentes (14)20,63330-35
66June 13 Colorado Rockies 2-9 Fogg (4-4) O'Connor (3-4)21,68930-36
67June 14 Colorado Rockies 8-14 Martin (1-0) Bray (1-1)24,27330-37
68June 15 Colorado Rockies 1-8 Jennings (5-6) Hernández (5-7)22,79330-38
69June 16 New York Yankees 5-7 Rivera (4-3) Cordero (2-2)44,74930-39
70June 17 New York Yankees 11-9 Rauch (2-1) Rivera (4-4) Cordero (13)45,08531-39
71June 18 New York Yankees 3-2 Majewski (3-2) Wang (7-3)45,15732-39
72June 19@ Boston Red Sox 3-6 Snyder (1-0) Armas (6-4) Timlin (1)36,25232-40
73June 20@ Boston Red Sox 3-11 Wakefield (5-8) Hernández (5-8)36,42132-41
74June 21@ Boston Red Sox 3-9 Lester (2-0) Hill (1-2)36,46432-42
75June 23@ Baltimore Orioles 1-2 Lopez (5-8) Patterson (1-1) Ray (19)48,33132-43
76June 24@ Baltimore Orioles 2-3 Williams (2-3) Cordero (2-3)36,29032-44
77June 25@ Baltimore Orioles 9-5 Hernández (6-8) Cabrera (4-5)27,68033-44
78June 27@ Toronto Blue Jays 0-6 Burnett (1-1) Ortiz (5-6)20,22833-45
79June 28@ Toronto Blue Jays 1-6 Lilly (8-7) Hill (1-3)17,06733-46
80June 29@ Toronto Blue Jays 4-8 Halladay (10-2) Patterson (1-2)17,17533-47
81June 30 Tampa Bay Devil Rays 1-11 Corcoran (2-0) O'Connor (3-5)21,85433-48
July (14-11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
82July 1 Tampa Bay Devil Rays 4-3 (10) Cordero (3-3) Meadows (2-2)21,51534-48
83July 2 Tampa Bay Devil Rays 6-2 Ortiz (6-6) Seo (2-5)23,82335-48
84July 3 Florida Marlins 9-1 Astacio (1-0) Nolasco (6-5)24,94336-48
85July 4 Florida Marlins 6-4 Cordero (4-3) Borowski (0-2)23,11837-48
86July 5 Florida Marlins 9-18 Petit (1-1) O'Connor (3-6) Pinot (1)18,44137-49
87July 6 Florida Marlins 8-7 (11) Cordero (5-3) Vargas (1-2)29,05338-49
88July 7 San Diego Padres 2-3 Williams (4-1) Ortiz (6-7) Hoffman (23)25,16138-50
89July 8 San Diego Padres 2-5 Young (8-4) Astacio (1-1) Hoffman (24)27,06038-51
90July 9 San Diego Padres 9-10 Cassidy (5-4) Cordero (5-4) Linebrink (1)22,00038-52
All–Star Break (July 10–12)
91July 14@ Pittsburgh Pirates 4-7 Duke (6-8) Ortiz (6-8) Gonzalez (14)26,72038-53
92July 15@ Pittsburgh Pirates 6-7 Gonzalez (3-3) Corcoran (0-1)32,62638-54
93July 16@ Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4 (11) Stanton (2-5) Hernández (0-3)18,90839-54
94July 17@ Florida Marlins 2-4 Nolasco (7-6) Armas (6-5) Borowski (18)7,56239-55
95July 18@ Florida Marlins 7-6 Stanton (3-5) Kensing (1-3) Cordero (14)11,24740-55
96July 19@ Florida Marlins 0-1 Sánchez (3-0) Ortiz (6-9) Borowski (19)25,54640-56
97July 21 Chicago Cubs 7-6 Rauch (3-1) Howry (3-3) Cordero (15)35,44241-56
98July 22 Chicago Cubs 7-3 Hernández (7-8) Williamson (2-3)38,02142-56
99July 23 Chicago Cubs 7-1 Armas (7-5) Mármol (3-4)30,85143-56
100July 25 San Francisco Giants 8-6 Ortiz (7-9) Morris (8-8) Cordero (16)33,35844-56
101July 26 San Francisco Giants 4-3 Rivera (1-0) Benítez (4-2)30,24845-56
102July 27 San Francisco Giants 6-5 Hernández (8-8) Cain (7-7) Cordero (17)29,71746-56
103July 28@ Los Angeles Dodgers 1-13 Billingsley (2-3) Armas (7-6)55,82546-57
104July 29@ Los Angeles Dodgers 5-7 Lowe (8-7) O'Connor (3-7) Broxton (1)41,54046-58
105July 30@ Los Angeles Dodgers 3-4 Broxton (2-0) Rauch (3-2) Saito (9)43,34646-59
106July 31@ San Francisco Giants 10-7 Astacio (2-1) Lowry (5-7) Cordero (18)37,10647-59
August (9-18)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
107August 1@ San Francisco Giants 4-1 Hernández (9-8) Cain (7-8) Cordero (19)37,25848-59
108August 2@ San Francisco Giants 6-8 Schmidt (8-7) Armas (7-7) Stanton (1)38,28348-60
109August 4@ San Diego Padres 6-2 Ortiz (8-9) Young (9-5)36,53849-58
110August 5@ San Diego Padres 3-6 Embree (4-2) Astacio (2-2) Hoffman (30)40,33949-61
111August 6@ San Diego Padres 2-3 (10) Brocail (2-0) Bowie (0-1)35,64849-62
112August 8 Florida Marlins 2-4 Nolasco (10-7) Armas (7-8) Borowski (23)24,92249-63
113August 9 Florida Marlins 5-2 Ortiz (9-9) Willis (7-9) Cordero (20)21,39050-63
114August 10 Florida Marlins 6-9 Moehler (6-8) Wagner (0-1) Borowski (24)21,30450-64
115August 11 New York Mets 2-1 Traber (2-1) Glavine (12-5) Cordero (21)29,41451-64
116August 12 New York Mets 4-6 Feliciano (5-2) Schroder (0-1) Wagner (27)42,50751-65
117August 13 New York Mets 1-3 Bradford (4-2) Rauch (3-3) Wagner (28)37,73251-66
118August 14 Atlanta Braves 4-10 James (5-3) Ortiz (9-10)21,55051-67
119August 15 Atlanta Braves 5-0 Astacio (3-2) Cormier (2-4)24,03652-67
120August 16 Atlanta Braves 9-6 Traber (3-1) Smoltz (10-6) Cordero (22)28,09453-67
121August 17 Atlanta Braves 0-5 Villarreal (9-1) Bergmann (0-1)29,00753-68
122August 18@ Philadelphia Phillies 6-4 Armas (8-8) Myers (8-6) Cordero (23)30,12354-68
123August 19@ Philadelphia Phillies 2-11 Hamels (6-6) Ortiz (9-11)34,88154-69
124August 20@ Philadelphia Phillies 10-12 Wolf (2-0) Astacio (3-3) Rhodes (2)36,02354-70
125August 21@ Florida Marlins 1-3 Sánchez (5-2) Traber (3-2) Borowski (28)9,31654-71
126August 22@ Florida Marlins 5-7 Tankersley (2-1) Wagner (0-2) Borowski (29)10,26054-72
127August 23@ Florida Marlins 7-9 Olsen (10-7) Armas (8-9)11,31854-73
128August 25@ Atlanta Braves 7-6 Wagner (1-2) Paronto (1-2) Rivera (1)33,62155-73
129August 26@ Atlanta Braves 1-10 Smoltz (12-6) Astacio (3-4)38,61055-74
130August 27@ Atlanta Braves 6-13 McBride (4-1) Traber (3-3)30,58755-75
131August 29 Philadelphia Phillies 6-10 Myers (10-6) Armas (8-10) Rhodes (4)25,73555-76
132August 30 Philadelphia Phillies 1-5 Hamels (7-7) Ortiz (9-12)24,43855-77
133August 31 Philadelphia Phillies 6-5 (10) Wagner (2-2) Fultz (3-1)22,22156-77
September (15-13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
September 1 Arizona Diamondbacks Postponed (rain)Rescheduled for September 2 as part of a double header
134September 2 (1) Arizona Diamondbacks 7-6 Cordero (6-4) Lyon (2-4)22,01257-77
135September 2 (2) Arizona Diamondbacks 4-3 Rivera Hernández (10-12) Cordero (24)22,92258-77
136September 3 Arizona Diamondbacks 5-3 Wagner (3-2) Webb (14-6) Rauch (1)30,77159-77
137September 4 St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 Ortiz (10-12) Marquis (14-13)31,09260-77
138September 5 St. Louis Cardinals 0-2 Suppan (11-7) Astacio (3-5) Isringhausen (33)25,93760-78
139September 6 St. Louis Cardinals 7-6 Cordero (7-4) Isringhausen (4-8)21,32261-78
140September 7@ Colorado Rockies 5-10 Corpas (1-1) Wagner (3-3)18,61761-79
141September 8@ Colorado Rockies 8-11 Field (1-1) Rauch (3-4) Fuentes (24)22,21461-80
142September 9@ Colorado Rockies 5-9 Venafro (1-0) Ortiz (10-13)22,73561-81
143September 10@ Colorado Rockies 9-13 Mesa (1-5) Schroder (0-2) Fuentes (25)18,64761-82
144September 11@ Arizona Diamondbacks 7-6 Rauch (4-4) Vizcaíno (4-5) Cordero (25)29,61062-82
145September 12@ Arizona Diamondbacks 5-4 Rodríguez (1-1) Peña (3-4) Cordero (26)31,18263-82
146September 13@ Arizona Diamondbacks 2-4 Hernández (12-12) Armas (8-11) Valverde (16)19,03163-83
147September 15 Milwaukee Brewers 2-5 Villanueva (1-1) Ortiz (10-14) Cordero (19)21,16863-84
148September 16 Milwaukee Brewers 8-5 Astacio (4-5) Bush (11-11) Cordero (27)24,25264-84
149September 17 Milwaukee Brewers 6-1 Rivera (3-0) Davis (10-11)26,12865-84
150September 18 Atlanta Braves 1-6 Davies (3-5) Armas (8-12)25,21165-85
151September 19 Atlanta Braves 9-2 Pérez (1-0) James (10-4)20,59666-85
152September 20 Atlanta Braves 3-7 Cormier (4-5) Ortiz (10-15)19,02766-86
153September 22@ New York Mets 3-2 Astacio (5-5) Hernández (10-11) Cordero (28)42,78867-86
154September 23@ New York Mets 6-12 Maine (6-5) O'Connor (3-8)45,24567-87
155September 24@ New York Mets 5-1 Armas (9-12) Trachsel (15-8)44,54368-87
156September 25@ New York Mets 7-3 Pérez (2-0) Glavine (14-7)34,02769-87
157September 26 Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 Ortiz (11-15) Myers (12-7) Corero (29)18,96070-87
158September 27 Philadelphia Phillies 7-8 (14) Condrey (2-2) Bergmann (0-2) Castro (1)21,80970-88
159September 28 Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 Traber (4-3) Lieber (9-11) Rauch (2)18,32471-88
160September 29 New York Mets 3-4 Feliciano (7-2) Rauch (4-5) Wagner (40)27,80571-89
161September 30 New York Mets 0-13 Glavine (15-7) Pérez (2-1)30,44971-90
October (0-1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
162October 1 New York Mets 2-6 Mota (4-3) Ortiz (11-16)29,04471-91

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 Brian Schneider 12441030105810455.2562
1B Nick Johnson 1475001001454602377.29010
2B José Vidro 12646352134261747.2891
SS Royce Clayton 873053682221027.2698
3B Ryan Zimmerman 1576148417647320110.28711
LF Alfonso Soriano 1596471191794124695.27741
CF Marlon Byrd 78197284481518.2233
RF José Guillén 692412852151940.2161
SS Felipe López 712744377132222.28121
RF Austin Kearns 632122133121836.2502
2B Marlon Anderson 1092153159132523.2742
CF Ryan Church 7119622541711035.2766
C Robert Fick 6012814344029.2661
UT Damian Jackson 67116162361410.1981
UT Daryle Ward 78104153290619.3080
2B Bernie Castro 42110182513010.2277
CF Nook Logan 279013272118.3002
CF Alex Escobar 3387143132418.3562
UT Matt LeCroy 39675163029.2390
C Brandon Harper 18416123026.2930
C Wiki González 1235380002.2290
IF Brendan Harris 1732382002.2500
CF Brandon Watson 928050000.1790
UT Henry Mateo 2226542013.1540
OF George Lombard 2021230011.1432
RF Mike Vento 918351001.2780
IF Melvin Dorta 1519341000.2110
OF Luis Matos 1415232000.2000
P Ramón Ortiz 3856560013.1070
P Tony Armas Jr. 3050130001.0600
P Liván Hernández 26456124016.2670
P Pedro Astacio 1525250000.2000
P Michael O'Connor 2131220001.0650
P Billy Traber 1513110001.0770
P Jason Bergmann 298000000.0000
P John Patterson 88020000.2500
P Zach Day 57000000.0000
P Shawn Hill 66110000.1670
P Beltrán Pérez 96030000.5000
P Saúl Rivera 544000000.0000
P Jon Rauch 854000000.0000
P Gary Majewski 463000000.0000
P Ryan Wagner 263010000.3330
P Ryan Drese 23000000.0000
P Joey Eischen 222000000.0000
P Chad Cordero 682000000.0000
P Roy Corcoran 61000000.0000
P Chris Schroder 212000000.0000
P Micah Bowie 151000000.0000
P Félix Rodríguez 311000000.0000
P Travis Hughes 810100001.0000
P Mike Stanton 561000000.0000
P Bill Bray 191000000.0000
P Kevin Gryboski 600000000
P Chris Booker 1000000000
P Santiago Ramírez 400000000
P Brett Campbell 400000000
Team Totals1625495746143732222164695.262123

Pitching

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

Complete pitching statistics are available here.

PosPlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBK
SP Ramón Ortiz 11165.5733330190.223012711864104
SP Tony Armas Jr. 9125.0330300154.016796866497
SP Liván Hernández 985.3424240146.217694875289
SP Michael O'Connor 384.8021200105.09661564559
SP Pedro Astacio 555.981717090.110964603142
CL Chad Cordero 743.196802973.15927262269
RP Jon Rauch 453.35850291.17837343686
RP Saúl Rivera 303.43540160.15928233241
RP Gary Majewski 323.58460055.14924222534
RP Mike Stanton 354.47560044.14722222130
Jason Bergmann 026.68296064.28149482754
Billy Traber 436.44158043.15333311425
John Patterson 124.4388040.2362120942
Chris Schroder 026.35210028.12321201539
Shawn Hill 134.6666036.24320191216
Félix Rodríguez 117.67310029.13225251615
Zach Day 134.7355026.22915141113
Bill Bray 113.91190023.0241110916
Beltrán Pérez 213.8683021.01699139
Ryan Wagner 334.70260030.23621161520
Micah Bowie 011.37150019.21133711
Joey Eischen 018.59220014.21818141918
Chris Booker 003.6810007.153317
Travis Hughes 006.3580011.1138864
Ryan Drese 025.192208.298585
Kevin Gryboski 0014.296005.21411924
Roy Corcoran 0111.126005.2128746
Brett Campbell 0010.384004.145524
Santiago Ramírez 008.104003.163321
Team Totals71915.03162162321436.11535872803584960

Team leaders

Qualifying players only.

Batting

StatPlayerTotal
Avg. Nick Johnson .290
HR Alfonso Soriano 46
RBI Ryan Zimmerman 110
R Alfonso Soriano 119
H Alfonso Soriano 179
SB Alfonso Soriano 41

Pitching

StatPlayerTotal
W Ramón Ortiz 11
L Ramón Ortiz 16
ERA Ramón Ortiz 5.57
SO Ramón Ortiz 104
SV Chad Cordero 29
IP Ramón Ortiz 190.2

Awards and honors

All-Stars

Annual awards

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA New Orleans Zephyrs Pacific Coast League Tim Foli
AA Harrisburg Senators Eastern League John Stearns
A Potomac Nationals Carolina League Randy Knorr and Edgar Caceres
A Savannah Sand Gnats South Atlantic League Bobby Williams
A-Short Season Vermont Lake Monsters New York–Penn League José Alguacil
Rookie GCL Nationals Gulf Coast League Bob Henley

[15]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Alfonso Soriano</span> Dominican baseball player (born 1976)

Alfonso Guilleard Soriano is a Dominican former professional baseball left fielder and second baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees, Texas Rangers, Washington Nationals, and Chicago Cubs, and in Nippon Professional Baseball for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Steve Trachsel</span> American baseball player

Stephen Christopher Trachsel is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher with the Chicago Cubs, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Mets and the Baltimore Orioles between 1993 and 2008. He batted and threw right-handed.

<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).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Michael Aubrey</span> American baseball player (born 1982)

Robert Michael Aubrey is an American former professional baseball first baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles.

The 2007 Washington Nationals season began with the team trying to win its first National League East title since moving to Washington. During the offseason, the team replaced manager Frank Robinson with former Montreal Expos coach Manny Acta. They lost several players through free agency and trades. The most notable of those are José Guillén, Ramón Ortiz, Alfonso Soriano, and José Vidro. The Nationals signed few major league free agents. Their most experienced free agent signing was Dmitri Young. Luis Ayala, Alex Escobar, Cristian Guzmán, Nick Johnson, Michael O'Connor and John Patterson were expected to return from season-ending injuries.

The 2006 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 124th year in Major League Baseball, their 49th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their sixth at AT&T Park. The team finished in third place in the National League West with a 76–85 record, 11½ games behind the San Diego Padres.

The Texas Rangers finished the 2004 season, third in the American League West. Five Rangers were All Stars, Francisco Cordero, Kenny Rogers, Hank Blalock, Michael Young and All-Star Game MVP Alfonso Soriano.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2006 Baltimore Orioles season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2006 Baltimore Orioles season involved the Orioles finishing fourth in the American League East with a record of 70 wins and 92 losses.

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. Although they recorded an 81–81 record, the Nationals nevertheless finished last for a second consecutive year although they were only nine games behind the National League East champion Atlanta Braves.

The 1995 Atlanta Braves season was the 125th season in the history of the franchise and 30th season in the city of Atlanta. The team finished the strike-shortened season with a record of 90–54, the best in the National League, en route to winning the World Series. For the sixth straight season, the team was managed by Bobby Cox.

The Washington Nationals' 2008 season was the fourth season for the franchise in the District of Columbia, and the 40th since the original team was started in Montreal, Quebec, in 1969. It also marked the first season the Nationals played at Nationals Park. The team finished in last place in the National League East with a record of 59–102, the worst record in Major League Baseball.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tommy Thomas (pitcher)</span> American baseball player

Alphonse "Tommy" Thomas was an American professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for the Chicago White Sox (1926–1932), Washington Senators (1932–1935), Philadelphia Phillies (1935), St. Louis Browns (1936–1937) and Boston Red Sox (1937). He batted and threw right-handed.

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.

Below are select minor league players and the rosters of the minor league affiliates of the Baltimore Orioles:

The Washington Nationals' 2010 season was the sixth season for the American baseball franchise of Major League Baseball in the District of Columbia, and the 42nd since the original team was started in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It involved the Nationals attempting to win the National League East after a 59–103 season the year before – the worst record of any MLB team in 2009. Jim Riggleman was kept as full-time manager after being instituted on July 12, 2009 after Manny Acta's firing.

The Washington Nationals' 2011 season was the seventh season for the American baseball franchise of Major League Baseball in the District of Columbia and the 43rd since the original team was started in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It involved the Nationals attempting to win the National League East after a 69–93 season the year before.

The Washington Nationals are a Major League Baseball team formed in 1969 as the Montreal Expos. In 2005, the Expos moved to Washington, D.C., and were renamed the Nationals. The franchise won the National League pennant in 2019, and has won its division five times. They won the World Series in 2019 against the Astros in game 7.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Steve Lombardozzi Jr.</span> American baseball player (born 1988)

Stephen Anthony Paul Lombardozzi Jr. is an American former professional baseball second baseman and left fielder. He previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Nationals, Baltimore Orioles, Pittsburgh Pirates and Miami Marlins.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">History of the Texas Rangers (baseball)</span>

The Texas Rangers Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise was established in 1961 as the second incarnation of the Washington Senators, an expansion team awarded to Washington, D.C., after the old Washington Senators team of the American League moved to Minnesota and became the Twins. The new Senators remained in Washington through 1971 playing at Griffith Stadium in their first season and at RFK Stadium for the next 10 years. In 1972, the team moved to Arlington, Texas, where it became the Texas Rangers. The Rangers played at Arlington Stadium from 1972 to 1993. Arlington Stadium was demolished, and the new Ballpark at Arlington was built, opening in 1994. The Ballpark at Arlington was renamed Globe Life Park in Arlington in 2014.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 Chicago Cubs season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2013 Chicago Cubs season was the 142nd season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 138th in the National League and the 98th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs finished fifth and last in the National League Central with a record of 66–96. The Cubs began the season on April 1 at the Pittsburgh Pirates and finished the season on September 29 at the St. Louis Cardinals.

References

  1. baseball-reference.com Trades between Washington Nationals & San Diego Padres
  2. Alfonso Soriano Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  3. 1 2 Mike Stanton Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  4. baseball-reference.com Trades between Washington Nationals & Colorado Rockies
  5. baseball-reference.com Trades between Washington Nationals & Philadelphia Phillies
  6. Anonymous, "Second season of uncertainty," washingtontimes.com, February 18, 2006
  7. Anonymous, "Today in Nationals’ History: Nationals Park Groundbreaking Ceremony," mlblogs.com, May 4, 2017.
  8. Felipe López Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  9. baseball-reference.com Trades between Washington Nationals & Arizona Diamondbacks
  10. Trades between Washington Nationals & Atlanta Braves
  11. Trades between Washington Nationals & Los Angeles Dodgers
  12. baseball-reference.com Trades between Washington Nationals & Detroit Tigers
  13. baseball-reference.com 2006 Washington Nationals Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft
  14. baseball-reference.com 2006 Washington Nationals
  15. Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007