1924 Championship Centennial Weekend

1924 Championship Centennial Weekend

Turn back the clock to the Roaring Twenties as we celebrate the 100th anniversary of Washington’s first World Series championship! Reminisce about Hall of Famers Goose Goslin, Bucky Harris, Walter Johnson and Sam Rice, and the team that pulled off a dramatic extra innings, come-from-behind win to defeat the National League Champion New York Giants in World Series Game 7 at Griffith Stadium. Join us for this historic weekend at Nationals Park – it’s a celebration 100 years in the making!

1924 Championship Centennial Weekend highlights include:

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
  • Friday Night Fireworks featuring music from 1924
  • 1924 flashbacks on scoreboard throughout the game
  • 1924 themed Presidents Race
Friday Night Fireworks featuring 2019 World Champion Music

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
  • 20,000 fans will receive a 1924 Championship Bobblehead presented by The Washington Post
  • Caricaturists, face painters and balloon twisters
  • 1924 championship themed photo ops
  • 1924 flashbacks on scoreboard throughout the game
  • 1924 themed Presidents Race
1924 Championship Bobblehead presented by The Washington Post
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
  • 20,000 fans will receive a 1924 Championship Pennant
  • 1924 flashbacks on scoreboard throughout the game
  • 1924 themed Presidents Race
1924 Championship Pennant

Check back here regularly – we will be adding more information as the weekend approaches!

For groups of 20 or more, please call 202.675.NATS(6287) or email [email protected]

Promotions are subject to change without notice. Some restrictions apply. All seating is subject to availability. The Washington Nationals may expand the use of netting. All sales are final. There are no refunds, exchanges or cancellations.

The Nationals reserve the right to change any and all 2024 access, benefits, promotions, seating locations and events (including, without limitation, location, dates and times) without notice based upon: 1) federal, city, state and/or local government orders, mandates or restrictions; 2) the guidance or recommendations of a recognized health agency (i.e. Centers for Disease Control or the World Health Organization); 3) any other reason as determined by the Nationals and/or Major League Baseball in their sole discretions.