Can you pass this international baseball quiz?

The Arizona Diamondbacks played the Los Angeles Dodgers at the historic Sydney Cricket Ground in Sydney, Australia, on March 22-23, 2014.

Valenzuela began the 1981 season winning his first eight games (five of which were shutouts). He was named National Rookie of the Year and the NL Cy Young award winner.

Van Mil has remained a consistent presence on the Netherlands national baseball team, though his professional career has been a bit more erratic. He's played for several Major League organizations and in Japan.

Israel is making the most of its debut in the World Baseball Classic, having dominated its first round opponents and shifting swiftly from underdog to one of the tournament favorites.

Though hardly the first Major Leaguer to be born in Europe, Dutchman Remmerswaal was the first to be raised on the continent. He played briefly for the Boston Red Sox between 1979 and 1980.

Pete Rose is still recognized as the all-time Major League hits leader with 4,256 hits in his career, but Ichiro outranks him with 4,308 when it comes to total professional hits.

The Colombian Castro debuted for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1902. In his brief 42-game stint in the Major Leagues, he posted a .245 batting average, with one home run and 15 runs batted in.

On a state visit, the royals attended a game between the Baltimore Orioles and Oakland Athletics in 1991 at the invitation of Orioles owner Eli S. Jacobs.

Sadaharu Oh played 22 professional seasons for the Yomiuiri Giants of Japan's Nippon Baseball League and hit 868 home runs.

Clemente died prematurely in a plane crash on Dec. 31, 1972, and in 1973 the Puerto Rican-born ballplayer was elected to Cooperstown. He was the first foreign-born player to be enshrined in the Hall of Fame.

Ferguson Jenkins was born in Ontario but made his career in America, playing for 6 different teams and accumulating a win-loss record of 284-226. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1991.

The American pastime went north in 1969. Due to financial problems, the team was forced to move to Washington, D.C., in 2004 and is today known as the Nationals.

Iceland has many things, including the beautiful Blue Lagoon. But it has never had a professional baseball league.