was set to begin construction that September (now built as Coca-Cola Park). The owners, facing a lawsuit from the City of Ottawa if they moved the Lynx, filed a lawsuit of their own against the City of Ottawa on October 17, 2006, seeking $10.75 million in damages claiming that the city failed to provide enough parking spaces, which, the team alleged, was a violation of its lease. The location far from the city centre might have contributed to the attendance problem. The team played its last game in Ottawa on September 3, 2007, in front of a crowd of 7,461 people, losing to the Syracuse Chiefs, 8–5. The Ottawa Lynx ultimately won exactly 1,000 games before leaving Ottawa. Titles The Lynx won the Governors' Cup, the championship of the International League, once by defeating the Norfolk Tides in 1995. Season-by-season records Alumni Matt Stairs (1993) – Outfielder/designated hitter/first baseman for Montreal, Boston, Oakland, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Detroit, Texas, Toronto, Philadelphia, San Diego Padres, and Washington Nationals Rondell White (1993–94) – Outfielder/designated hitter for Montreal, Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees, San Diego, Kansas City, Detroit, and Minnesota Kirk Rueter (1993–1996) – Pitcher for Montreal and San Francisco Cliff Floyd (1993; 1996) – First baseman/outfielder/designated hitter for Montreal, Florida, Boston, New York Mets, Chicago Cubs, and Tampa Bay Rays F.P. Santangelo (1993–95; 1998) – Outfielder/second baseman for Montreal, San Francisco, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Oakland Curtis Pride (1993–95; 2001) – Outfielder/designated hitter for Montreal, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, New York Yankees, and Anaheim/Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Ugueth Urbina (1995–96) – Pitcher for Montreal, Boston, Texas, Florida, Detroit, and Philadelphia José Vidro (1997–98) – Second baseman/third baseman/designated hitter for Montreal/Washington and Seattle Orlando Cabrera (1997–98; 2000) – Gold Glove shortstop for Montreal, Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics, Minnesota Twins, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, and San Francisco Giants Javier Vázquez (1999) – Pitcher for Montreal, New York Yankees, Arizona, and Chicago White Sox Michael Barrett (2000) – Catcher for Montreal, Chicago Cubs, and San Diego Jamey Carroll (2000–02) – Third baseman/shortstop/second baseman for Montreal/Washington, Cleveland Indians, and Colorado Brandon Phillips (2002) – 2-time Gold Glove winner at second base for Cincinnati Rick Bauer (2003–05; 2007) – Pitcher for Baltimore and Texas Eli Whiteside (2005–06) – Catcher for Baltimore and San Francisco Adam Loewen (2006) – Baltimore Orioles pitcher and outfielder, Toronto outfielder Hayden