Nationals trivia quiz: Highs and lows

How well do you know your Nationals history? If you tried our two previous trivia quizzes (the first highlighting opening days, the second all about the postseason), you may already have an idea just how proficient you are at these things.

But whether you aced those quizzes or failed them spectacularly, it's time to get back on the horse and give it another try. Today we present the latest edition of Nats trivia, this time looking at some of the most notable highs and lows for the franchise since it arrived in town in 2005.

As always, the answers are listed at the bottom. So be careful not to scroll too far down before you've given yourself a chance to read all 20 questions.

Good luck!

NATIONALS TRIVIA: HIGHS AND LOWS

1. Who is the Nationals' all-time leader in home runs?

2. Who holds the single-season home run record?

3. Who had the highest batting average in a single season (minimum 500 plate appearances)?

4. How many Nationals have appeared in all 162 games in a season?

5. How many Nationals have hit for the cycle?

6. How many times has a Nationals player hit three homers in a game?

7. Who's the only player in Nationals history to hit two grand slams in one game?

8. Who is the Nationals' all-time leader in wins?

9. Who holds the single-season record for wins?

10. Who holds the single-season record for losses?

11. Who holds the single-season record for saves?

12. How many no-hitters have been thrown in Nationals history?

13. What opposing pitcher came closest to no-hitting the Nationals?

14. What's the most lopsided win in Nationals history?

15. What's the most lopsided loss in Nationals history?

16. What's the longest winning streak in Nationals history?

17. What's the longest losing streak in Nationals history?

18. What's the longest game in Nationals history (innings)?

19. Name the 25 Nationals players who have hit walk-off home runs.

20. Name the 25 Nationals pitchers who have surrendered walk-off home runs.

ANSWERS

1. Ryan Zimmerman (270)

2. Alfonso Soriano (46 in 2006)

3. Daniel Murphy (.347 in 2016)

4. Two: Zimmerman (2007), Trea Turner (2018)

5. Four: Brad Wilkerson (April 6, 2005), Cristian Guzmán (Aug. 28, 2008), Turner (April 25, 2017 and July 23, 2019)

6. Five: Soriano (April 21, 2006), Adam Dunn (July 7, 2010), Zimmerman (May 29, 2013), Bryce Harper (May 6, 2015), Anthony Rendon (April 30, 2017)

7. Josh Willingham (July 27, 2009)

8. Stephen Strasburg (112)

9. Gio González (21 in 2012)

10. Ramón Ortiz (16 in 2006)

11. Chad Cordero (47 in 2005)

12. Three: Jordan Zimmermann (Sept. 28, 2014 versus Marlins), Max Scherzer (June 20, 2015 versus Pirates and Oct. 3, 2015 at Mets)

13. Michael Wacha (gave up infield single to Zimmerman with two outs in ninth, Sept. 24, 2013)

14. 25-4 over Mets (July 31, 2018)

15. 15-0 to Reds (April 5, 2013)

16. 10 games (June 2-12, 2005 and Aug. 12-21, 2014)

17. 12 games (Aug. 8-20, 2008)

18. 18 innings, twice: National League Division Series Game 2, Oct. 4, 2014 (lost to Giants, 2-1) and July 17, 2017 (lost to Pirates, 2-1)

19. Zimmerman (11), Harper (5), Turner (3), Dunn, Willingham, Matt Adams, Ronnie Belliard, Ian Desmond, Elijah Dukes, Yunel Escobar, Danny Espinosa, Willie Harris, Chris Heisey, Nick Johnson, Howie Kendrick, Adam LaRoche, Justin Maxwell, Michael Morse, Wil Nieves, Wilson Ramos, Mark Reynolds, Clint Robinson, Kurt Suzuki, Michael A. Taylor, Jayson Werth (postseason)

20. Luis Ayala (2), Jon Rauch (2), Tanner Roark (2), Henry Rodríguez (2), Cordero, Collin Balester, Joe Beimel, Jason Bergmann, Chris Booker, Matt Capps, Tyler Clippard, Joey Eischen, Koda Glover, Tom Gorzelanny, Matt Grace, Casey Janssen, Shawn Kelley, Ian Krol, Ryan Madson, Yunesky Maya, Justin Miller, Felipe (Rivero) Vázquez, Doug Slaten, Drew Storen, Blake Treinen