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Andre Dawson Right fielder / Center fielder Born: July 10, 1954 (1954-07-10) (age 56) Miami, Florida Batted: Right Threw: Right  MLB debut September 11, 1976 for the Montreal Expos Last MLB appearance September 29, 1996 for the Florida Marlins Career statistics Batting average     .279 Hits     2,774 Home runs     438 Runs batted in     1,591 Teams Montreal Expos (1976–1986) Chicago Cubs (1987–1992) Boston Red Sox (1993–1994) Florida Marlins (1995–1996) Career highlights and awards 8× All-Star selection (1981, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991) 8× Gold Glove Award winner (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988) 4× Silver Slugger Award winner (1980, 1981, 1983, 1987) 1987 NL MVP 1977 NL Rookie of the Year 1994 Hutch Award 1987 Home Run Derby winner Montreal Expos #10 retired Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction     2010 Vote     77.9% (9th ballot) Andre Nolan Dawson (born July 10, 1954 in Miami, Florida), nicknamed "The Hawk", is an American former center fielder and right fielder. During a 21-year baseball career, he played for four different teams, spending most of his career with the Montreal Expos (1976–1986) and Chicago Cubs (1987–1992). An 8-time National League (NL) All-Star, he was named the league's Rookie of the Year in 1977 after batting .282 with 19 home runs and 65 runs batted in (RBI), and won the Most Valuable Player Award in 1987 after leading the league with 49 homers and 137 RBI; he had been runner-up for the award in both 1981 and 1983. He batted .300 five times, drove in 100 runs four times and had 13 seasons of 20 home runs. A strong baserunner early in his career, he also stole 30 bases three times. He is one of six MLB players with at least 300 home runs and 300 stolen bases during his career. Dawson was a center fielder until knee problems – worsened by the artificial surface at Olympic Stadium – forced his shift to right field, followed by his move to a team which played on grass. He led the NL in outfield putouts three consecutive years (1981–1983), and won eight Gold Glove Awards for fielding excellence. Upon his retirement, his NL totals of 409 home runs and 962 extra base hits both ranked tenth in league history; he also ranked seventh in NL history in games as an outfielder (2,303), and sixth in both outfield putouts (5,116) and total chances (5,366). He set Expos franchise records for career games, at bats, runs scored, hits, doubles, triples, home runs, runs batted in, extra base hits, total bases and steals, all of which have since been broken variously by Tim Raines, Tim Wallach and Vladimir Guerrero. Dawson was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame on July 25, 2010.[1][2] Contents 1 Career 1.1 Montreal Expos 1.2 Chicago Cubs 1.3 Late and post career 1.4 Accomplishments 2 Hall of Fame 3 Nickname 4 See also 5 Notes 6 References 7 External links Career Montreal Expos Dawson was selected by the Expos in the 11th round (pick #250) of the 1975 Major League Baseball Draft. He played in 24 major league games in 1976 after making his debut on September 11. His stardom rose in 1977 when he became an everyday outfielder for the Expos, and batted .282 with 19 home runs and 21 stolen bases. He was awarded the 1977 Rookie of the Year in the National League, narrowly beating out Steve Henderson of the New York Mets.[2] Dawson had a blend of power and speed, hitting at least 20 home runs in his seven seasons with the Expos, and stealing at least 20 bases in seven seasons. Dawson, playing primarily center field for the Expos, also became an excellent defensive player, gaining his first of eight Gold Glove Awards in 1980. Based on his all-around excellence, Dawson was second in the National League MVP voting in 1981 (won by Mike Schmidt) and second again in 1983 (won by Dale Murphy). Dawson played 1,443 games with the Expos, fourth highest in franchise history. As an Expo, Dawson set single-season club records for home runs (32, now seventh), RBI (113, now fourth), extra base hits (78, now seventh), and sacrifice flies (18, still first). He still holds the Expos career record for sacrifice flies (71), and is the only player to hit 200 home runs and steal 200 bases with Montreal. During his Expo days, Dawson hit two home runs in the same inning twice: at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium against the Atlanta Braves on July 30, 1978 [3] and at Wrigley Field against his future team, the Chicago Cubs, on September 24, 1985.[4] To date, Dawson and Willie McCovey are the only two players to hit two home runs in one inning twice. In 1984 Dawson appeared in The Cap, a short film about a young boy living in Montreal that was given a baseball cap by Dawson. Chicago Cubs Dawson in right field at Wrigley Field, August 1988. Dawson played for the Expos until after the 1986 season when he became a free agent and sought a team whose home field had natural grass, as his knee injuries were aggravated by Olympic Stadium's artificial turf.[5] However, due to collusion on the part of the Major League Baseball owners, he was unable to attract offers.[6] Dawson campaigned for the Cubs to sign him during the offseason, but general manager Dallas Green resisted, insisting that the Cubs would start Brian Dayett in right field (Dawson had moved from center field to right field in his final two seasons as an Expo, due to the condition of his knees), and that one player could not make a 71-91 team a 91-71 team. When the Cubs opened camp in Mesa, Arizona that spring, Dawson and his agent Dick Moss arrived with a signed blank contract in an attempt to secure a contract with the Cubs. Dawson and Moss' stunt was derided as a "dog and pony show" by Green. After reviewing the contract, Green reached an agreement with Moss on a salary of $500,000, with a $250,000 in incentives if he made the All-Star team, started in the All-Star Game, and won the NL MVP.[2][7][8][9] He did all three, enjoying one of his finest seasons in 1987 in terms of raw statistics.[10] He became the Cubs' starting right fielder, and hit 49 home runs and was named the league's MVP, finally winning after the two years as runner-up in Montreal. Nonetheless, Dawson wasn't able to turn around the Cubs' fortunes: although the team held first place for nearly half of May and remained in contention through July, the Cubs finished the 1987 season at 76-85, last in the National League East.[11] Dawson was the first player to ever win a league MVP trophy from a last place team.[12] Dawson played five more seasons with the Cubs, and was one of the franchise's most popular players during that time. Unfortunately, his worst individual season came in 1989, when the Cubs won the National League East title. Then, during the NL Championship Series, Dawson slumped terribly, hitting .105 as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cubs 4 games to 1. Dawson's .507 career slugging percentage with the Cubs is fourth highest in team history. Late and post career In October 1992 the Red Sox signed Dawson as a free agent.[13] Dawson hit his 400th career home run with the Red Sox on April 15 at Fenway Park. Dawson sustained a knee injury early in the 1993 season in a game against the Texas Rangers which limited him to only 121 games in his first year with the Red Sox: "I got caught between sliding and standing up on a passed ball. I was on second base, and I took a chop step between strides and hit the corner of the third-base bag. I had knee surgery and [Boston] decided to use me in the DH role."[13] Dawson would have knee surgery the following year as well, and only managed to play 75 games in his second and final season with Boston. Dawson played his last two years with the Florida Marlins, where he played sparingly, retiring after the 1996 season, but returned to the Marlins shortly thereafter when he accepted a position in the team's front office, where Dawson got his first World Series ring in 2003 World Series. He currently works in the Marlins organization. Dawson also owns The Mahogany Grille, a soul food restaurant in Miami Gardens, FL. Dawson regularly attends Chicago Cubs functions since his retirement, and is a fan favorite. Accomplishments Andre Dawson's number 10 was retired by the Montreal Expos in 1997. Dawson finished his career with 2,774 hits, 438 home runs, 314 stolen bases, and 1,591 RBI. He is one of only six players in major league history to record over 300 home runs and 300 stolen bases in his career (300-300 club); the other players to accomplish this are Barry Bonds, Willie Mays, Bobby Bonds, Reggie Sanders and Steve Finley. Dawson is also one of only three members of the 400 HR-300 SB club, along with Barry Bonds and Willie Mays. In 1997, Dawson's #10 was retired by the Montreal Expos in his honor (the number had been previously retired for Rusty Staub). After the franchise moved to Washington, the Montreal Canadiens raised a banner in the Bell Centre to commemorate all of the retired Expos numbers, including Dawson's. In 2010 the Washington Nationals placed Dawson in its "Ring of Honor" at Nationals Park. Hall of Fame Andre Dawson's signature. Dawson was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2010, his ninth year of eligibility, rising from an initial vote total of 45.3% in 2002 to 77.9% in 2010.[1][2][14] Dawson's Hall of Fame plaque depicts him with a Montreal Expos cap.[15][16] The major impediments to Dawson's election to the Hall of Fame had been his ordinary career .323 on base percentage, his statistics being diminished in stature by sluggers who played after him in the steroid era,[citation needed] and never playing in a World Series. Cubs teammate Ryne Sandberg campaigned for Dawson's induction during his speech at his own Hall of Fame induction ceremony in 2005: "No player in baseball history worked harder, suffered more or did it better than Andre Dawson. He's the best I've ever seen. I watched him win an MVP for a last-place team in 1987 [with the Cubs], and it was the most unbelievable thing I've ever seen in baseball. He did it the right way, the natural way, and he did it in the field and on the bases and in every way, and I hope he will stand up here someday."[17] Nickname Andre Dawson's nickname, "The Hawk", was given to him by an uncle at a very early age. Andre used to work out with a men's team that would hit him ground balls at practice. Andre's uncle told him that most kids his age would shy away from the ball, but Andre attacked the ball like a hawk. The name stuck.[18] See also Top 500 home run hitters of all time 300-300 club List of major league players with 2,000 hits List of Major League Baseball players with 400 doubles List of Major League Baseball players with 1000 runs List of Major League Baseball players with 1000 RBI List of Major League Baseball leaders in career stolen bases Hitting for the cycle List of Major League Baseball RBI champions List of Major League Baseball home run champions Notes Bill, James (1988). The Bill James Baseball Abstract. Ballantine Books / Random House.  Bill, James (2001). The new Bill James Historical Baseball Abstract. The Free Press / Simon & Shuster.  References ^ a b Blum, Ronald (2010-01-06). "Andre Dawson elected to Hall of Fame". Yahoo! Inc.. http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/news;_ylt=AmRZDXu1nmYqJO2KUwcHBQI5nYcB?slug=ap-halloffame&prov=ap&type=lgns. Retrieved 2010-01-06.  ^ a b c d Blum, Ronald, Mike Fitzpatrick and Adam Pemble. "With Dawson in Hall, Future Bright for Blyleven". Associated Press. January 7, 2010. ^ http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/ATL/ATL197807300.shtml ^ http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/CHN/CHN198509240.shtml ^ Kepner, Tyler (6 January 2010). "Following Long Wait, Dawson Enters Hall Alone". http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/07/sports/baseball/07hall.html. Retrieved 20 July 2010.  ^ Chass, Murray (1992-12-15). "Big Collusion Winners: Clark, Parrish, Dawson". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/1992/12/15/sports/baseball-big-collusion-winners-clark-parrish-dawson.html. Retrieved 2010-01-07.  ^ Mitchell, Fred (2010-01-07). "Dallas Green recalls Andre Dawson 'blank check' signing". Chicago Tribune. http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/cubs/chi-07-mitchell-andre-dawson-jan07,0,6989682.column. Retrieved 2010-01-07.  ^ Rogers, Phil (2010-01-06). "'Respect' drove Dawson to sign blank contract". Chicago Breaking Sports News. http://www.chicagobreakingsports.com/2010/01/respect-drove-dawson-to-sign-blank-contract.html. Retrieved 2010-01-07.  ^ Muskat, Carrie (2009-12-23). "Dawson on Hall ballot for ninth time". MLB.com. http://chicago.cubs.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20091124&content_id=7715234&vkey=news_chc&fext=.jsp&c_id=chc. Retrieved 2010-01-07.  ^ Note that Bill James considers Dawson's best years to be from 1979-1983, with his higher Chicago numbers being due to Wrigley Field's advantageous environment for hitters (James 2001). ^ Falvey, Christopher. "Live MLB Baseball pennant races, scores, standings, stats, graphs, charts throughout Major League history". baseballrace.com. http://www.baseballrace.com/races/MLB-1987-NL_East-Normal.asp. Retrieved 2010-01-08.  ^ Nightengale, Bob (2010-01-06). "Dawson elected to Hall; Blyleven, Alomar just shy". USA Today. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/baseball/hallfame/2010-01-06-2010-hof-class_N.htm. Retrieved 2010-01-08.  ^ a b Edes, Gordon. "Dawson Had the Tools to Build a Solid Case". boston.com. January 10, 2006. ^ Kaduk, Kevin (2010-01-06). "Whoa! Dawson heads to Hall while Alomar and Blyleven just miss". Yahoo! Inc.. http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/blog/big_league_stew/post/Whoa-Dawson-heads-to-Hall-while-Alomar-and-Blyl;_ylt=AlGdB9WKN3JNKu9Py_jKbxo5nYcB?urn=mlb,212118. Retrieved 2010-01-06.  ^ Mitchell, Fred (2010-01-27). "Dawson 'disappointed' he won't wear Cubs cap". Chicago Tribune. http://www.chicagobreakingsports.com/2010/01/dawson-disappointed-over-decision-not-to-wear-cubs-cap.html. Retrieved 2010-01-27.  ^ "Hall denies Dawson's Cubs request, must enter as an Expo". Associated Press. 2010-01-27. http://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/Baseball-Hall-of-Fame-denies-Andre-Dawson-Cubs-request-must-enter-as-Expo-012710. Retrieved 2010-01-27.  ^ "Ryne Sandberg's Hall-of-Fame Induction Speech". CubsNet. 2005-07-31. http://www.cubsnet.com/node/526. Retrieved 2010-01-09.  ^ "Andre Dawson's Interview at the Craftsman Experience". Craftsman Experience. 2010-12-04. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Et4QJxqOjOE. Retrieved 2010-12-10.  External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Andre Dawson Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube BaseballLibrary - biography and career highlights The Baseball Page Baseball Hall of Fame: Dawson Page ESPN: Phil Rogers, December 30, 2005 MLB.com: Teammates speak favorably toward Hall induction  Links to related articles Preceded by Butch Metzger Pat Zachry National League Rookie of the Year 1977 Succeeded by Bob Horner Preceded by Darrell Evans Bo Diaz Bobby Bonilla National League Player of the Month June 1983 August 1987 May 1990 Succeeded by Dusty Baker Darryl Strawberry Ryne Sandberg Preceded by Mike Schmidt National League Home Run Champion 1987 Succeeded by Darryl Strawberry Preceded by Mike Schmidt National League RBI Champion 1987 Succeeded by Will Clark Preceded by Mike Schmidt National League Most Valuable Player 1987 Succeeded by Kirk Gibson Preceded by Wally Joyner Darryl Strawberry Home Run Derby Champion 1987 Succeeded by Eric Davis v · d · eNational League MVP Award 1931: Frisch | 1932: Klein | 1933: Hubbell | 1934: Dean | 1935: Hartnett | 1936: Hubbell | 1937: Medwick | 1938: Lombardi | 1939: Walters | 1940: McCormick | 1941: Camilli | 1942: Cooper | 1943: Musial | 1944: Marion | 1945: Cavarretta | 1946: Musial | 1947: Elliott | 1948: Musial | 1949: J. Robinson | 1950: Konstanty | 1951: Campanella | 1952: Sauer | 1953: Campanella | 1954: Mays | 1955: Campanella | 1956: Newcombe | 1957: Aaron | 1958: Banks | 1959: Banks | 1960: Groat | 1961: F. Robinson | 1962: Wills | 1963: Koufax | 1964: Boyer | 1965: Mays | 1966: Clemente | 1967: Cepeda | 1968: B. Gibson | 1969: McCovey | 1970: Bench | 1971: Torre | 1972: Bench | 1973: Rose | 1974: Garvey | 1975: Morgan | 1976: Morgan | 1977: Foster | 1978: Parker | 1979: Hernandez, Stargell | 1980: Schmidt | 1981: Schmidt | 1982: Murphy | 1983: Murphy | 1984: Sandberg | 1985: McGee | 1986: Schmidt | 1987: Dawson | 1988: K. Gibson | 1989: Mitchell | 1990: Bonds | 1991: Pendleton | 1992: Bonds | 1993: Bonds | 1994: Bagwell | 1995: Larkin | 1996: Caminiti | 1997: Walker | 1998: Sosa | 1999: Jones | 2000: Kent | 2001: Bonds | 2002: Bonds | 2003: Bonds | 2004: Bonds | 2005: Pujols | 2006: Howard | 2007: Rollins | 2008: Pujols | 2009: Pujols | 2010: Votto v · d · eNational League Rookie of the Year Award 1947: J. Robinson | 1948: Dark | 1949: Newcombe | 1950: Jethroe | 1951: Mays | 1952: Black | 1953: Gilliam | 1954: Moon | 1955: Virdon | 1956: F. Robinson | 1957: Sanford | 1958: Cepeda | 1959: McCovey | 1960: F. Howard | 1961: B. Williams | 1962: Hubbs | 1963: Rose | 1964: Allen | 1965: Lefebvre | 1966: Helms | 1967: Seaver | 1968: Bench | 1969: Sizemore | 1970: Morton | 1971: E. Williams | 1972: Matlack | 1973: Matthews | 1974: McBride | 1975: Montefusco | 1976: Metzger, Zachry | 1977: Dawson | 1978: Horner | 1979: Sutcliffe | 1980: Howe | 1981: Valenzuela | 1982: Sax | 1983: Strawberry | 1984: Gooden | 1985: Coleman | 1986: Worrell | 1987: Santiago | 1988: Sabo | 1989: Walton | 1990: Justice | 1991: Bagwell | 1992: Karros | 1993: Piazza | 1994: Mondesi | 1995: Nomo | 1996: Hollandsworth | 1997: Rolen | 1998: Wood | 1999: Williamson | 2000: Furcal | 2001: Pujols | 2002: Jennings | 2003: Willis | 2004: Bay | 2005: R. Howard | 2006: Ramírez | 2007: Braun | 2008: Soto | 2009: Coghlan | 2010: Posey v · d · eNational League Outfielder Silver Slugger Award 1980: Baker, Dawson, Hendrick | 1981: Baker, Dawson, Foster | 1982: Durham, Guerrero, Murphy | 1983: Cruz, Dawson, Murphy | 1984: Cruz, Gwynn, Murphy | 1985: McGee, Murphy, Parker | 1986: Gwynn, Parker, Raines | 1987: Davis, Dawson, Gwynn | 1988: Gibson, Van Slyke, Strawberry | 1989: Davis, Gwynn, Mitchell | 1990: Bonds, Bonilla, Strawberry | 1991: Bonds, Bonilla, Gant | 1992: Bonds, Van Slyke, Walker | 1993: Bonds, Dykstra, Justice | 1994: Alou, Bonds, Gwynn | 1995: Bichette, Gwynn, Sosa | 1996: Bonds, Burks, Sheffield | 1997: Bonds, Gwynn, Walker | 1998: Alou, Sosa, Vaughn | 1999: Guerrero, Sosa, Walker | 2000: Bonds, Guerrero, Sosa | 2001: Bonds, Gonzalez, Sosa | 2002: Bonds, Guerrero, Sosa | 2003: Bonds, Pujols, Sheffield | 2004: Abreu, Bonds, Edmonds | 2005: Cabrera, Jones, Lee | 2006: Beltrán, Holliday, Soriano | 2007: Beltrán, Holliday, Lee | 2008: Braun, Holliday, Ludwick | 2009: Braun, Ethier, Kemp | 2010: Braun, González, Holliday v · d · eNational League Outfielder Gold Glove Award 1958: Aaron, Mays, Robinson | 1959: Aaron, Brandt, Mays | 1960: Aaron, Mays, Moon  | 1961: Clemente, Mays, Pinson | 1962: Clemente, Mays, Virdon | 1963: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1964: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1965: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1966: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1967: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1968: Clemente, Flood, Mays | 1969: Clemente, Flood, Rose | 1970: Agee, Clemente, Rose | 1971: Bo. Bonds, Clemente, W. Davis | 1972: Cedeño, Clemente, W. Davis | 1973: Bo. Bonds, Cedeño, W. Davis | 1974: Bo. Bonds, Cedeño, Gerónimo | 1975: Cedeño, Gerónimo, Maddox | 1976: Cedeño, Gerónimo, Maddox | 1977: Gerónimo, Maddox, Parker | 1978: Maddox, Parker, Valentine | 1979: Maddox, Parker, Winfield | 1980: Dawson, Maddox, Winfield | 1981: Baker, Dawson, Maddox | 1982: Dawson, Maddox, Murphy | 1983: Dawson, McGee, Murphy | 1984: Dawson, Dernier, Murphy | 1985: Dawson, McGee, Murphy | 1986: Gwynn, McGee, Murphy | 1987: E. Davis, Dawson, Gwynn | 1988: E. Davis, Dawson, Van Slyke | 1989: E. Davis, Gwynn, Van Slyke | 1990: Ba. Bonds, Gwynn, Van Slyke | 1991: Ba. Bonds, Gwynn, Van Slyke | 1992: Ba. Bonds, Van Slyke, Walker | 1993: Ba. Bonds, Grissom, Walker | 1994: Ba. Bonds, Grissom, Lewis | 1995: Finley, Grissom, Mondesí | 1996: Ba. Bonds, Finley, Grissom | 1997: Ba. Bonds, Mondesí, Walker | 1998: Ba. Bonds, Jones, Walker | 1999: Finley, Jones, Walker | 2000: Edmonds, Finley, Jones | 2001: Edmonds, Jones, Walker | 2002: Edmonds, Jones, Walker | 2003: Cruz, Edmonds, Jones | 2004: Edmonds, Finley, Jones | 2005: Abreu, Edmonds, Jones | 2006: Beltrán, Cameron, Jones | 2007: Beltrán, Jones, Francoeur/Rowand | 2008: Beltrán, McLouth, Victorino | 2009: Bourn, Kemp, Victorino | 2010: Bourn, González, Victorino v · d · eOutfielders inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame Aaron • Ashburn • Averill • Bell • Brock • Brown • Burkett • Carey • Charleston • Clarke • Clemente • Cobb • Combs • Crawford • Cuyler • Dawson • Delahanty • DiMaggio • Doby • Duffy • Flick • Goslin • Gwynn • Hafey • Hamilton • Heilmann • Henderson • Hill • Hooper • Irvin • Jackson • Kaline • Keeler • Kelley • Kelly • Kiner • Klein • Mantle • Manush • Mays • McCarthy • Medwick • Musial • O'Rourke • Ott • Puckett • J. Rice • S. Rice • Robinson • Roush • Ruth • Simmons • Slaughter • Snider • Speaker • Stargell • Stearnes • Thompson • Torriente • L. Waner • P. Waner • Wheat • B. Williams • T. Williams • Wilson • Winfield • Yastrzemski • Youngs v · d · eBaseball Hall of Fame Class of 2010 BBWAA Vote Andre Dawson (77.9%) Veterans Committee Doug Harvey • Whitey Herzog J. G. Taylor Spink Award Bill Madden Ford C. Frick Award Jon Miller v · d · eHutch Award 1965: Mantle | 1966: Koufax | 1967: Yastrzemski | 1968: Rose | 1969: Kaline | 1970: Conigliaro | 1971: Torre | 1972: Tolan | 1973: Hiller | 1974: Thompson | 1975: Nolan | 1976: John | 1977: McCovey | 1978: Stargell | 1979: Brock | 1980: Brett | 1981: Bench | 1982: Thornton | 1983: Knight | 1984: Robinson | 1985: Reuschel | 1986: Leonard | 1987: Molitor | 1988: Oester | 1989: Dravecky | 1990: Bream | 1991: Wegman | 1992: Lansford | 1993: Olerud | 1994: Dawson | 1995: Abbott | 1996: Vizquel | 1997: Davis | 1998: Cone | 1999: Casey | 2000: Giambi | 2001: Schilling | 2002: Salmon | 2003: Moyer | 2004: Hoffman | 2005: Biggio | 2006: Loretta | 2007: Sweeney | 2008: Lester | 2009: Teahen | 2010: Hudson v · d · eHome Run Derby champions 1985: Parker | 1986: Joyner, Strawberry | 1987: Dawson | 1988: Canceled | 1989: Davis | 1990: Sandberg | 1991: Ripken Jr. | 1992: McGwire | 1993: J. González | 1994: Griffey, Jr. | 1995: Thomas | 1996: Bonds | 1997: Martinez | 1998: Griffey, Jr. | 1999: Griffey, Jr. | 2000: Sosa | 2001: L. Gonzalez | 2002: Giambi | 2003: Anderson | 2004: Tejada | 2005: Abreu | 2006: Howard | 2007: Guerrero | 2008: Morneau | 2009: Fielder | 2010: Ortiz v · d · eChicago Cubs Formerly the Chicago White Stockings, Chicago Colts and the Chicago Orphans • Based in Chicago, Illinois Franchise History • Seasons • Records • No-hitters • Players • Managers • Owners and executives • Broadcasters • Opening Day starting pitchers • First-round draft picks Ballparks 23rd Street Grounds • Lakefront Park • West Side Park I • South Side Park • West Side Park II • Wrigley Field Spring training: Plant Field • Blair Field • HoHoKam Park Lore Babe Ruth's called shot • The Inning • Gatorade Glove Play • Homer in the Gloamin' • The Sandberg Game • Fall of '69 • Sandy Koufax's perfect game • Home Run Chase • Brock for Broglio • Merkle's Boner • Worst to First • Monday Saves the Flag • College of Coaches • Ken Hubbs incident • Billy Jurges incident • Game 163 Culture Steve Bartman • Curse of the Billy Goat • Ex-Cubs Factor • Tinker to Evers to Chance • Rookie of the Year • This Old Cub • Ronnie Woo Woo • Grant DePorter • Wrigley Rooftops • Cubby Bear • Wrigleyville • Wayne Messmer • Yosh Kawano • Mike Royko • Holy Cow! • Wrigley Company • Old Style Beer • Hey Hey Holy Mackerel • Bill Holden • Bleacher Bums • The Heckler • Arne Harris • Voice of Chicago • Billy Sianis • "Go, Cubs, Go" • The Natural • Pat and Ron Show • "All the Way" • Cubs Win Flag • Brant Brown • JDRF • Addison Red Line Station • Sheridan Red Line Station • Taking Care of Business • Billy Goat Tavern • Heel Click • Winter Classic • Clark Street • Addison Street • Radio Network • "Let's Play Two!" • Mr. Cub • A League of Their Own • Take Me Out to the Ball Game • I.O. • The Cubs Fan's Guide To Happiness • Pat Pieper • The Cubby Bear • Great Chicago Fire • Harry Caray's Italian Steakhouse Rivalries St. Louis Cardinals • Milwaukee Brewers Chicago White Sox Game summary Retired numbers 10 • 14 • 23 • 26 • 31 (Jenkins) • 31 (Maddux) • 42 • Hey Hey! Key personnel Owner: Family of Joe Ricketts; operated by Tom Ricketts • General Manager: Jim Hendry • Manager: Mike Quade World Series Championships (4) 1882 • 1885 • 1907 • 1908 National League Championships (16) 1876 • 1880 • 1881 • 1882 • 1885 • 1886 • 1906 • 1907 • 1908 • 1910 • 1918 • 1929 • 1932 • 1935 • 1938 • 1945 Division Championships Eastern 1984 • 1989 Central 2003 • 2007 • 2008 Wild Card 1998 Minor league affiliates Iowa Cubs (AAA) • Tennessee Smokies (AA) • Daytona Cubs (A) • Peoria Chiefs (A) • Boise Hawks (A) • Arizona League Cubs (Rookie) • DSL Cubs1 (Rookie) • DSL Cubs2 (Rookie) Other assets Comcast SportsNet Chicago • WGN  Seasons (138) 1870s 1870 • 1871 • 1872 • 1873 • 1874 • 1875 • 1876 • 1877 • 1878 • 1879 1880s 1880 • 1881 • 1882 • 1883 • 1884 • 1885 • 1886 • 1887 • 1888 • 1889 1890s 1890 • 1891 • 1892 • 1893 • 1894 • 1895 • 1896 • 1897 • 1898 • 1899 1900s 1900 • 1901 • 1902 • 1903 • 1904 • 1905 • 1906 • 1907 • 1908 • 1909 1910s 1910 • 1911 • 1912 • 1913 • 1914 • 1915 • 1916 • 1917 • 1918 • 1919 1920s 1920 • 1921 • 1922 • 1923 • 1924 • 1925 • 1926 • 1927 • 1928 • 1929 1930s 1930 • 1931 • 1932 • 1933 • 1934 • 1935 • 1936 • 1937 • 1938 • 1939 1940s 1940 • 1941 • 1942 • 1943 • 1944 • 1945 • 1946 • 1947 • 1948 • 1949 1950s 1950 • 1951 • 1952 • 1953 • 1954 • 1955 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1959 1960s 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 1970s 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 1980s 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990s 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 2000s 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 2010s 2010 • 2011 v · d · eMontreal Expos Now the Washington Nationals • Based in Montreal, Quebec (1969-2004) The franchise Seasons • Expansion Draft • Records • Players • Owners and executives • Managers • Broadcasters • All articles Ballparks Jarry Park • Olympic Stadium • Hiram Bithorn Stadium (44 games in 2003-2004) Spring Training: City Island Ball Park • Municipal Stadium • Roger Dean Stadium • Space Coast Stadium Culture "The Happy Wanderer" • Youppi • Blue Monday • Expo 67 • TSN Rivalries Pearson Cup • Toronto-Montreal rivalry Retired numbers 8 • 10 • 10 • 30 • 42 Titles National League East: 1981 (second half) Legacy Washington Nationals  Seasons (36) 1960s 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 1970s 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 1980s 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990s 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 2000s 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 v · d · eMontreal Expos retired numbers #8 Gary Carter • #10 Andre Dawson • #10 Rusty Staub • #30 Tim Raines v · d · e Florida Sports Hall of Fame A–C Ruth Alexander - Michelle Akers - Bobby Allison - Ottis Anderson - Don Aronow - Paul Azinger - Walter Lanier Barber - Rick Barry - Deane Beman - Patty Berg - Fred Biletnikoff - Otis Birdsong - Otis Boggs - Tommy Bolt - Wade Boggs - Bobby Bowden - Julius Barrows - Nick Bollettieri - Scot Brantley - Pat Bradley - Jerome Brown - Bill Buchalter - Lew Burdette - Nick Buoniconti - Norm Carlson - Steve Carlton - Harold Carmichael - JoAnne Carner - Jimmy Carnes - Don Carter - Gary Carter - Rick Casares - Charles Casey - Tracy Caulkins - Wes Chandler - Chandra Cheeseborough - Dean Chenoweth - Torchy Clark - Jerry Collins - Michael Collins - Cris Collinsworth - Pete Cooper - Leland "Lee" Corso - Jim Courier - Dave Cowens - Gene Cox - Larry Csonka - Hugh Culverhouse - Fran Curci D–I Darryl Dawkins - Andre Dawson - Jim Dooley - Herb Dudley - Angelo Dundee - James Everett - Chris Evert - J. Rex Farrior - Forrest K. "Fergie" Ferguson - Joe Fields - Don Fleming - Raymond Floyd - Ed Flynn - Bill France, Sr. - Betty Skelton Erde - Ron Fraser - Shirley Fry - Rowdy Gaines - Jake Gaither - Willie Galimore - Don Garlits - Steve Garvey - Ben Geraghty - Althea Gibson - Artis Gilmore - Laffayette G. Golden - Mary Ann Gonzalez - Ray Graves - Curt Gowdy - Bob Griese - Peter Gregg - Andy Gustafson - Nicole Haislett - Jack Harding - Doris Hart - Bill Hartack - "Bullet" Bob Hayes - Hurley Haywood - Ted Hendricks - Nash Higgins - Hulk Hogan - Nancy Hogshead - Dick Howser - Marcelino Huerta - H. Wayne Huizenga - Fred Hutchinson - Michael Irvin J–Q Julian E. Jackson - Davey Johnson - Jimmy Johnson - Deacon Jones - Jim Kelly - Bernie Kosar - Nick Kotys - Al Lang - Floyd E. Lay - Bernie Little - Larry Little - Pop Lloyd - Al Lopez - Dan Marino - Mike Martin - Tino Martinez - Bob Masterson - Walter Mayberry - Dick Mayer - Tim McDowell - Jack McEwen - Bill McGrotha - Hal McRae - George Mira - Hubert Mizell - Nat Moore - Perry Moss - Gardnar Mulloy - Bob Murphy - Jack Nelson - Jack Nicklaus - Greg Norman - Tom Nugent - Stephen C. O'Connell - George R. Olsen - Charlie Owens - Dick Pace - Arnold Palmer - John Pennel - Newton Perry - Bill Peterson - Lou Piniella - Dick Pope, Jr. - Dick Pope, Sr. - Edwin Pope - Boog Powell - Paul Quinn R–Z Tim Raines - Jim Rathmann - Bobby Riggs - Ken Riley - Joe Robbie - Glenn Robert - Robin Roberts - Chi Chi Rodriguez - Al Rosen - Pete Sampras - Deion Sanders - Doug Sanders - Gene Sarazen - Herb Score - Howard Schnellenberger - Pancho Segura - Monica Seles - Earnie Seiler - Ron Sellers - Lee Roy Selmon - Rip Sewell - Frank Shorter - Don Shula - Hal Smeltzy - Emmitt Smith - Freddie Solomon - Steve Spurrier - George Steinbrenner - Payne Stewart - Lyn St. James - Roger Strickland - Pat Summerall - Don Sutton - Charlie Tate - Zack Taylor- Vinny Testaverde - James Van Fleet - Dale Van Sickel - Don Vellwe - Dick Vitale - Don Wallen - Paul Warner - Paul Warfield - Danny Wuerffel - Glenn Wilkes - Ted Williams - Early Wynn - Garo Yepremian - Jack Youngblood Persondata Name Dawson, Andre Alternative names Short description Date of birth 1954-07-10 Place of birth Miami, Florida Date of death Place of death