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词条 Pearson Cup
释义

  1. Results

  2. The All-Canadian Series

     List of games  2005 season 

  3. Neutral-site games

  4. Notes

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox sports rivalry
| name = Pearson Cup
| team1 = Montreal Expos
| team2 = Toronto Blue Jays
| team1logo =
| team2logo =
| firstmeeting = June 29, 1978
Olympic Stadium, Montreal, Canada
Expos 5, Blue Jays 4
| mostrecent = July 4, 2004
Estadio Hiram Bithorn, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Expos 6, Blue Jays 4
| nextmeeting =
| total = 43
| most wins =
| regularseason = 24–19, Blue Jays
| longeststreak = {{Plainlist|
  • Expos: 4 games (June 14, 2002–June 28, 2002)
  • Blue Jays: 6 games (July 2, 1997–June 4, 1999)

}}
| largestvictory = 14–2, Blue Jays (June 22, 1998)
| currentstreak = defunct
| section_header = Post-season history
| section_info =
}}

The Pearson Cup ({{lang-fr|Coupe Pearson}}) was an annual midseason Major League Baseball rivalry between former Canadian rivals, the Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Expos. Named after former Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, it was originally created to raise money for minor league baseball in Canada. In later years, it was incorporated into the interleague baseball schedule.

The series began in {{mlby|1978}}, and ran until {{mlby|1986}}.[1] Due to a strike, no game was played in {{mlby|1981}}.[2] In {{mlby|2003}} the series was revived as part of the Blue Jays-Expos interleague rivalry.[3] It continued on into the {{mlby|2004}} season, after which the Expos moved to Washington, D.C. and became the Washington Nationals. The cup is now on display in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in St. Mary's, Ontario.

Results

From 1978 to 1986, the Cup was awarded after a one-game exhibition, that had no effect on the major league standings. The 1979 and 1985 games were abandoned as ties due to time constraints; in 1979 the Expos had to catch an airplane flight,[4] while in 1985 the Jays had to catch a flight.[5][2]

The game was suspended in 1987 as the two teams could not find a mutually agreeable date to play the game.[3] There was discussion about reviving the game in the preseason, or playing it in another Canadian city such as Vancouver, but this never took place.[4][5][6]

During the 2003 and 2004 series, the Cup was awarded after a six-game set, three in Toronto and three in Montreal.[7] These games did count toward the major league standings and were during the regular season

Single exhibition games
 Season Date  Location  Visiting team Runs  Home team  Attendance  Ref  Cumulative
record 
1978}}June 29Olympic Stadium Toronto 4–5 (10) Montreal20,221 [8] Montreal 1–0–0
1979}}April 19Exhibition Stadium Montreal 4–4 (11) Toronto 21,564 [9] Montreal 1–0–1
1980}}July 31Olympic Stadium Toronto 1–3 Montreal 6,731 [10] Montreal 2–0–1
1981}}July 6Exhibition StadiumCancelled due to players' strike [11][12]Montreal 2–0–1
1982}}September 2Exhibition Stadium Montreal 7–3 Toronto 23,102 [13] Montreal 3–0–1
1983}}May 5Olympic Stadium Toronto 7–5 Montreal8,291 [14]Montreal 3–1–1
1984}}May 24Exhibition Stadium Montreal 5–6 (13) Toronto 24,768 [15] Montreal 3–2–1
1985}}May 9Olympic Stadium Toronto 2–2 (11) Montreal 11,075 [16] Montreal 3–2–2
1986}}April 28Exhibition Stadium Montreal 2–5 Toronto 16,786 [17] Tied 3–3–2
Regular season series
 Season  Date  Location Visiting team Games Home team Average
Attendance		 Ref  Series  Cumulative
record 
{{baseball year|2003}}June 20–22Olympic Stadium Toronto 2–1 Montreal 12,782[18]Tied
3-3		Tied 3-3-3
June 27–29SkyDomeMontreal2–1 Toronto 31,571
{{baseball year|2004}}June 25–27SkyDome Montreal 1–2 Toronto 22,091[19]Tied
3-3		Tied 3-3-4
July 2–4Hiram Bithorn Stadium
(San Juan, Puerto Rico)		 Toronto 1–2 Montreal 8,443

The All-Canadian Series

The Blue Jays and Expos first played meaningful baseball in the {{mlby|1997}} season with the introduction of interleague play.[20] In 1997, the teams played three games at Toronto; the two teams played home and home series for the first time in {{baseball year|1998}}. The series was a decided boost to the paltry attendance numbers at Olympic Stadium in Montreal, and gave a modest increase in attendance at SkyDome in Toronto; it failed, however, to become a serious rivalry amongst the players or the fans.[1] Some people attribute this to a lack of Canadian players on both teams, while others point to the general discontent of Canadians with Major League Baseball during the late 1990s and early 2000s.[1][21]

Major League Baseball put the final nail in the Series' coffin by playing the final set between the Jays and Expos in San Juan, Puerto Rico instead of Montreal. Major League Baseball's intention to boost attendance by playing in San Juan ended up resulting in lower attendance than the series had attracted in Montreal a year earlier.[22][23][24]

The All-Canadian Series ended after {{mlby|2004}} when the Expos were relocated and became known as the Washington Nationals.[25][26] The Blue Jays won the series 24 games to 19 games, and Toronto also won the most season series (3-2-2).[27]

List of games

Regular season games
 Season  Date  Location Visiting team Score Home team Attendance Ref Series
{{baseball year|1997}} June 30 Skydome Montreal 2 – 1 Toronto 37,430 [28] Montreal 2-1
July 1 Montreal 2 – 1 Toronto 50,436 [29]
July 2 Montreal 6 – 7 (13) Toronto 34,176 [30]
{{baseball year|1998}} June 22 Skydome Montreal 2 – 14 Toronto 33,132 [31] Toronto 4-0
June 23 Montreal 2 – 3 Toronto 33,492 [32]
June 24 Olympic Stadium Toronto 7 – 6 Montreal 16,515 [33]
June 25 Toronto 1 – 0 Montreal 9,256 [34]
{{baseball year|1999}} June 4 Skydome Montreal 2 – 6 Toronto 24,147 [35] Toronto 4-2
June 5 Montreal 5 – 0 Toronto 28,112 [36]
June 6 Montreal 2 – 9 Toronto 24,392 [37]
July 9 Olympic Stadium Toronto 3 – 4 Montreal 10,091 [38]
July 10 Toronto 7 – 6 Montreal 15,005 [39]
July 11 Toronto 1 – 0 Montreal 15,201 [40]
{{baseball year|2000}} June 9 Skydome Montreal 3 – 13 Toronto 26,122 [41] Toronto 4-2
June 10 Montreal 11 – 2 Toronto 30,239 [42]
June 11 Montreal 3 – 8 Toronto 25,838 [43]
July 7 Olympic Stadium Toronto 5 – 10 Montreal 13,317 [44]
July 8 Toronto 6 – 3 Montreal 17,420 [45]
July 9 Toronto 13 – 3 Montreal 22,489 [46]
{{baseball year|2001}} June 15 Olympic Stadium Toronto 9 – 3 Montreal 8,692 [47] Tied 3-3
June 16 Toronto 2 – 7 Montreal 11,113 [48]
June 17 Toronto 1 – 4 Montreal 8,440 [49]
July 6 Skydome Montreal 10 – 7 Toronto 20,074 [50]
July 7 Montreal 8 – 9 (11) Toronto 23,976 [51]
July 8 Montreal 3 – 9 Toronto 31,012 [52]
{{baseball year|2002}} June 14 Olympic Stadium Toronto 2 – 8 Montreal 7,557 [53] Montreal 4-2
June 15 Toronto 3 – 9 Montreal 12,474 [54]
June 16 Toronto 5 – 6 Montreal 15,425 [55]
June 28 Skydome Montreal 2 – 1 Toronto 20,848 [56]
June 29 Montreal 4 – 5 (10) Toronto 24,344 [57]
June 30 Montreal 5 – 7 Toronto 24,965 [58]
{{baseball year|2003}} June 20 Olympic Stadium Toronto 8 – 4 Montreal 11,355 [59] Tied 3-3
June 21 Toronto 5 – 8 Montreal 11,483 [60]
June 22 Toronto 4 – 2 Montreal 15,508 [61]
June 27 Skydome Montreal 5 – 6 Toronto 24,024 [62]
June 28 Montreal 4 – 2 Toronto 33,334 [63]
June 29 Montreal 10 – 2 Toronto 37,354 [64]
{{baseball year|2004}} June 25 Skydome Montreal 1 – 3 Toronto 16,484 [65] Tied 3-3
June 26 Montreal 5 – 10 Toronto 23,875 [66]
June 27 Montreal 9 – 4 Toronto 25,915 [67]
July 2 Estadio Hiram Bithorn Toronto 0 – 2 Montreal 8,220 [68]
July 3 Toronto 2 – 0 Montreal 8,831 [69]
July 4 Toronto 4 – 6 Montreal 8,279 [70]
TotalsToronto: 24 wins, Montreal 19 wins

2005 season

When the Expos moved to Washington, D.C. to become the Washington Nationals for the 2005 season, Major League Baseball identified the Baltimore Orioles as the Nationals′ "natural rival" for interleague play. However, the 2005 schedule already had been set, so during their 2005 season the Nationals played what would have been Montreal's schedule, which included six games against Toronto, three of them in each city. These games would have been the next All-Canadian Series games if the Expos had remained in Montreal for the 2005 season. The Blue Jays and Nationals went 3-3 against one another in the games in 2005. In 2006, Washington began annual interleague play against Baltimore in what became known as the "Beltway Series," while Toronto began play against its new interleague "natural rivals," the Atlanta Braves in odd-numbered years and the Philadelphia Phillies in even-numbered years.

Neutral-site games

The Blue Jays played a number of exhibition games at BC Place in Vancouver including three-game series against the Milwaukee Brewers prior to both the 1984 and 1985 seasons[71][72] (the Vancouver Canadians were the AAA farm team of the Brewers at the time[73]), as well as single games against the Detroit Tigers and Brewers in 1993[74][75] and against the Montreal Expos and Seattle Mariners in 1994 in a series billed as the "Baseball Classic".[76][77][78][79] The Jays also played the Cleveland Indians in an exhibition game at War Memorial Stadium in nearby Buffalo, New York in 1987.[80] More recently, the club has hosted a pair of exhibition games at Olympic Stadium in Montreal prior to the start of the season against the New York Mets (2014),[81] Cincinnati Reds (2015),[82] Boston Red Sox (2016),[83] Pittsburgh Pirates (2017),[84] and St. Louis Cardinals (2018).[85][86] The club also has discussed playing more games at BC Place with the president of the Vancouver Canadians.[87][88][89]

Notes

  • Canadian Bill Atkinson was the winning pitcher and scored the winning run for the Expos in the first-ever Pearson Cup game at the Olympic Stadium in 1978.{{Citation needed|date=August 2008}}
  • Pedro Martínez was the winning pitcher on June 30, 1997, in the first game of 'The All-Canadian Series', pitching 9 innings, striking out 10, walking one.[28]

See also

{{Portal|Sport in Canada|Baseball}}
  • Interleague play
  • Canadiens–Maple Leafs rivalry
  • 401 derby

References

1. ^1 2 {{cite news|title=A series without rivals|first=Joe|last=O'Connor|newspaper=National Post|date=June 28, 2002|page=S1}}
2. ^{{cite book|last=Zawadzki|first=Edward|title=The Ultimate Canadian Sports Trivia Book, Volume 1|year=2001|publisher=Dundurn Press Ltd|location=Canada|isbn=9780888822376|pages=216}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=8XtkAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Z38NAAAAIBAJ&pg=1929,2503772|title=Royals' hopes high for Tartabull|date=1987-01-07|work=Calgary Herald}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=wAVFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=3boMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2015,2592698|title=Exhibition game ends with Jays, Expos tied|work=Windsor Star}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ITc0AAAAIBAJ&sjid=hvUIAAAAIBAJ&pg=5076,5032627|title=Pearson Cup played in near-empty Big O|last=Elliot|first=Bob|work=Ottawa Citizen}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/thestar/doc/435410531.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Apr%2027,%201986&author=Neil%20MacCarl%20Toronto%20Star&pub=Toronto%20Star&edition=&startpage=&desc=Big%20O%20roof,%20Toronto%20dome%20might%20save%20Pearson%20Cup|title=Big O roof, Toronto dome might save Pearson Cup|date=1986-04-27|accessdate=2013-09-29|work=Toronto Star|last=MacCarl|first=Neil}}
7. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/baseball/pearson-cup-again-up-for-grabs-1.398298|title=Pearson Cup again up for grabs|date=2003-06-16|accessdate=2013-09-28|work=CBC News}}
8. ^{{cite news|title=Expos 5-4 win over Jays|date=1978-06-30|work=The Globe and Mail|last=Patton|first=Paul}}
9. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=rCJWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=yD4NAAAAIBAJ&pg=1135,1353387|title=Jays, Expos give exciting display|date=1979-04-20|accessdate=2013-09-28|work=Leader-Post}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=oL1jAAAAIBAJ&sjid=lXoNAAAAIBAJ&pg=5723,44766|title=Farm hands spark Expos|date=1980-08-01|accessdate=2013-09-29|work=The StarPhoenix}}
11. ^1 {{cite news|title=Now even inflation costs a quarter|date=1981-07-08|work=Toronto Star|first=George|last=Gamester}}
12. ^{{cite news|title=Iorg stalled in pay talks by lost time|date=1981-06-23|work=Toronto Star|last=MacCarl|first=Neil}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=IpFVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6D8NAAAAIBAJ&pg=1094,678519|title=Expos win Pearson Cup|date=1982-09-03|accessdate=2013-09-28|work=Leader-Post}}
14. ^{{cite news|title=Jays' McLaughlin not impressed after gaining victory over Expos|date=1983-05-06|work=The Globe and Mail|first=Marty|last=York}}
15. ^{{cite news|title=Game was strange, but true as Jays prevail over Expos|work=The Globe and Mail|first=Larry|last=Millson}}
16. ^1 {{cite news|title=Watching Jays, Expos draw enough to put you to sleep|work=The Globe and Mail|first=Philip|last=King}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/thestar/doc/435431036.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Apr%2029,%201986&author=Neil%20MacCarl%20Toronto%20Star&pub=Toronto%20Star&edition=&startpage=&desc=Little%20excitement%20as%20Jays%20down%20Expos|title=Little excitement as Jays down Expos|date=1986-04-29|accessdate=2013-09-28|work=Toronto Star}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/TOR/2003-schedule-scores.shtml|title=2004 Toronto Blue Jays schedule|accessdate=2013-09-28|work=Baseball-Reference.com}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/TOR/2003-schedule-scores.shtml|title=2004 Toronto Blue Jays schedule|accessdate=2013-09-28|work=Baseball-Reference.com}}
20. ^{{cite news|title=Rivalry could be over before it gets started|first=David|last=Shoalts|newspaper=The Globe and Mail|date=July 1, 1997|page=D10}}
21. ^{{cite news|title=Fans balk at rivalry that died years ago|first=Tom|last=Maloney|newspaper=National Post|date=June 16, 2001|page=A19}}
22. ^{{cite news|title=Jays' pen gives Lilly no relief|first=Geoff|last=Baker|newspaper=Toronto Star|date=July 5, 2004|page=C4}}
23. ^{{cite news|title=Minaya manages to care|first=Richard|last=Griffin|newspaper=Toronto Star|date=July 4, 2004|page=E4}}
24. ^{{cite news|title=Doc cures what ails Jays; Halladay handcuffs Expos to tie series Interleague game draws just 8,831 fans|first=Geoff|last=Baker|newspaper=Toronto Star|date=July 4, 2004|page=E4}}
25. ^{{cite news|title=Baseball's Coming Back to Washington|first=Lori|last=Montgomery|first2=Thomas|last2=Heath|newspaper=Washington Post|date=September 30, 2004|page=A1}}
26. ^{{cite news|title=Expos Bid Adieu to Montreal|first=Steve|last=Henson|first2=Emma|last2=Schwartz|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=September 30, 2004|page=D4}}
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81. ^{{cite news|title=Melky Cabrera homer lifts Toronto Blue Jays over New York Mets 2-0|url=http://metronews.ca/sports/987371/melky-cabrera-homer-lifts-toronto-blue-jays-over-new-york-mets-2-0/|date=2014-03-29|accessdate=2014-03-29|last=Beacon|first=Bill|newspaper=Metro International}}
82. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.tsn.ca/donaldson-homers-blue-jays-crush-reds-1.248018|title=Donaldson homers, Blue Jays crush Reds|date=2015-04-04|accessdate=2015-04-04|publisher=The Sports Network}}
83. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/baseball/mlb/jays-red-sox-montreal-saturday-1.3518122|title=Blue Jays swept in Montreal series by Red Sox|date=2016-04-02|accessdate=2016-04-02|work=CBC News}}
84. ^{{citeweb|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/baseball/mlb/blue-jays-pirates-montreal-game-recap-1.4051286|title=Blue Jays end pre-season with win in Montreal|date=2017-04-01|accessdate=2017-04-01|publisher=CBC News}}
85. ^{{citeweb|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/baseball/mlb/toronto-blue-jays-montreal-russell-martin-1.4594185|title=Blue Jays' Russell Martin still has hope for baseball in hometown of Montreal|first=Bill|last=Beacon|date=2018-03-27|accessdate=2018-04-08|publisher=CBC}}
86. ^{{citeweb|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/baseball/mlb/toronto-blue-jays-st-louis-cardinals-montreal-exhibition-1.4596024|title=Jays' Guerrero Jr. makes Montreal magic with walk-off HR in final spring tuneup|first=Bill|last=Beacon|date=2018-03-28|accessdate=2018-04-08|publisher=CBC}}
87. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/sports/baseball/mlb/jays-to-play-pre-season-games-in-montreal-vs-mets-1.1700571|title=Jays to play pre-season games in Montreal vs. Mets|date=2013-09-10|accessdate=2013-10-14|work=CBC News}}
88. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sportsnet.ca/baseball/mlb/jays-mariners-exhibition/|title=Jays, M's exhibition series at B.C. Place?|date=2011-08-19|accessdate=2013-10-14|work=Sportsnet|first=Shi|last=Davidi}}
89. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vancourier.com/baseball-in-b-c-place-a-thing-of-the-past-1.375100|title=Baseball in B.C. Place a thing of the past?|date=2011-08-12|accessdate=2013-10-14|last=Mackin|first=Bob|work=Vancouver Courier}}

External links

  • http://www.canadianbaseballnews.com/MonExpos/PearsonCup.html
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6 : Interleague play|Toronto Blue Jays|Montreal Expos|Baseball in Canada|Baseball trophies and awards|Canadian sports trophies and awards
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