1. Game Six of the 2011 World Series 2. Game Seven of the 2016 World Series 3. Game Five of the 2017 World Series 4. Game Three of the 2018 World Series 5. Game Seven of the 2014 World Series 6. Game Five of the 2015 American League Division Series 7. Game Six of the 2019 American League Championship Series 8. Game One of the 2010 National League Division Series 9. Game Seven of the 2019 World Series 10. Game Five of the 2014 National League Championship Series
Game Six of the 2011 World Series
GameSix of the 2011 World Series was played in Busch Stadium, in St. Louis, Missouri, against the visiting Texas Rangers, and the St. Louis Cardinals on October 27, 2011. The Starting pitchers for both teams were Jamie Garcia for the Cardinals and Colby Lewis for the Rangers. Quickly, Texas got an early lead in the first inning when Josh Hamiliton drove in Ian Kinsler. In the bottom half of the first, the Cardinals responded with a two-run home run by Lance Berkman.
Later, the Rangers tied the game with an Ian Kinsler ground rule double, and the Cardinals starter was pulled from the game. Also, Nelson Cruz was singled home by Mike Napoli, giving Texas the lead. Yadier Molina got an RBI groundout to give St. Louis the lead again in the top of the fifth. Colby Lewis was doing well for the Rangers until he walked the bases loaded and was pulled for Alexi Ogando, who walked Yadier Molina to score a run. It was now tied four to four. The Cardinals could have scored more but the inning ended on a pickoff.
David Fresse.
Lance Lynn came to pitch for the cardinals and allowed three runs, including back to back home runs. It was seven to four Rangers until Allen Craig homered to make it seven to five. In the ninth, Rangers closer Neftali Feliz struck out two but allowed a double and a single. There were men on first and second base, and the Rangers were one strike away from securing the Championship, but David Freese hit a game tying triple, one of the most clutch moments in MLB history. In the tenth inning, Josh Hamiliton hit a two-run home run, putting the Rangers on top nine to seven.
In the bottom of the inning, the Cardinals were again one strike away, but Lance Berkman hit a single to tie the game. The Rangers did not score in the top of the eleventh, and David Fresse again stepped up to the plate. With a full count, David Freese hit the ball into the center field grass, walking off the Game, and sending the Cardinals to game seven. They would go on to win the 2011 World Series, and David Fresse was named World Series MVP.
Game Seven of the 2016 World Series
Game Seven of the 2016 World Series was played in Progressive Field, in Cleveland, Ohio, against the visiting Chicago Cubs and the hometeam Cleveland Indians (now Cleveland Guardians), on November 2, 2016. The two starting pitchers were Kyle Hendricks for the Cubs, and Corey Kleuber for the Indians. Dexter Fowler led off the game with a solo home run, giving Chicago the one-nothing lead, but the Indians tied the game in the bottom of the third because of Carlos Santana’s single. The Cubs scored two runs in the fourth inning, and to start the fifth inning, Javier Baez made it four to one Cubs off a solo home run, and Corey Kleuber was taken out of the game. The Cubs also scored another run that inning, making it five to one.
In the bottom of the fifth, after allowing a walk, Kyle Hendricks was also taken out. The Indians scored off a wild pitch in the sixth, but 39-year-old David Ross added another run off his solo home run making it six to three Chicago. In the eight inning, Brandon Guyer hit a run scoring double. Then, in dramatic fashion, Indians outfielder Rajai Davis hit a game tying home run, sending the game into extra innings. In the tenth, Kyle Schwarber led off the inning with a single, and Ben Zobrist hit him home, making it seven to six. A Miguel Montero single gave another insurance run to the Cubs.
Rajai Davis hitting his game seven home run.
In the bottom of that inning, the Cubs got the first two out, but allowed a walk and another hit to Rajai Davis, making it a one run game. Finally, there was a ground ball, which ended the game, and the Cubs were World Champions for the first time in 108 years. The last time before that was 1908.
Game Five of the 2017 World Series
Game Five of the 2017 World Series was played in Minute Maid Park, in Houston Texas, against the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers, and the hometown Houston Astros, on October 29, 2017. The two starting pitchers were Dallas Keuchel for the Astros, and Clayton Kershaw for the Dodgers. In the first inning Logan Forsythe singled to give two runs to Los Angeles, and another two runs were scored off an error by Yuli Gurriel, and a single by Austin Barnes, putting the Dodgers up four to nothing. Houston scored in the fourth when Carlos Correa hit an RBI double, and Yuli Gurriel hit a three-run home run, tying the game at four apiece.
In the top of the fifth, Cody Bellinger hit a three run home run, but Jose Altuve hit a three run home run of his own to tie it back up at seven. A triple by Bellinger scored a run, but the next half George Springer tied the game yet again. Alex Bregman scored on a double by Altuve and Carlos Correa also hit a two run home run. Corey Seager doubled a run in for the Dodgers, but Brian McCann responded with a solo home run in the bottom of that inning. Yasiel Puig hit a two run home run, and Chris Taylor scored in the tying run.
Alex Bregman hitting his walk off base hit.
In the inning, Brian McCann and George Springer were walked, and McCann was pulled for pinch runner Derek Fisher. Then, Alex Bregman hit a walk-off single to left field, winning the game for the Astros. The Astros would later win the series in seven games, and George Springer was named MVP.
Game Three of the 2018 World Series
Game Three of the 2018 World Series was played in Dodger Stadium, in Los Angeles, California, against the Boston Red Sox, and the Los Angeles Dodgers, on October 26, 2018. The two starting pitchers were Walker Buehler for the Dodgers, and Rick Porcello for the Red Sox. Neither team scored until the third inning, when Joc Pederson hit a solo home run, putting the Dodgers up one to nothing. Porcello pitched four and two-thirds of an inning, only allowing three hits and one run, and Buehler pitched seven scoreless innings with only two hits.
In the eight inning, Jackie Bradley Jr. hit a solo home run to tie the game. No one scored in the ninth because Cody Bellinger was caught in a pickle. In the tenth inning, Boston pinch runner Ian Kinsler attempted to score on Rafael Devers’s fly ball, but Cody Bellinger cut him down at the plate. In the thirteenth inning, Brock Holt made it to second base, giving the Red Sox a runner in scoring position, and he eventually scored on an infield single by Eduardo Nunez, putting Boston on top two to one. In the bottom of that inning, Max Muncy also scored on an infield hit by Yasiel Puig, tying the game again.
Max Muncy hits a walk off home run in the eighteenth inning.
No one scored until the eighteenth inning, when Nathan Eovaldi was called out of the bullpen to relieve. In the bottom of the eighteenth, Max Muncy stepped up to plate and hit a game winning solo home run into the left field seats of Dodger Stadium, making this game the longest in World Series history. The Red Sox would later win the series in five games.
Game Seven of 2014 World Series
Game Seven of the 2014 World Series was in Kauffman Stadium, in Kansas City, Missouri, against the visiting San Francisco Giants, and the Kansas City Royals on October 29, 2014. The two starting pitchers were Jeremey Guthrie for the Royals, and Tim Hudson for the Giants. The Giants were the first to score, when Michael Morse hit a sacrifice fly, driving in the first run of the game, and Brandon Crawford hit another flyball, putting the Giants up two to none. The Royals immediately scored too, when Alex Gordon hit an RBI double and Omar Infante hit a sacrifice fly. The Royals could have scored more, but Nori Aoki struck out with two men on base.
Giants reliever Jeremy Affeldt pitched a scoreless third inning, and in the top of the fourth, Micahel Morse hit a single to right field, which gave the Giants the three to two lead. In the bottom of the fifth, Madison Bumgarner came in to pitch, and after allowing a leadoff single, he retired the next fourteen Royals he faced, pitching possibly the best World Series relief appearances ever.
Madison Bumgarner and cather Buster Posey celebrating the World Series Championship.
Eventually, the Giants won the game three to two, making them World Series champions, and Madison Bumgarner was named series MVP.
Game Five of the 2015 American League Division Series
Game Five of the 2015 American League Division Series was played in Rogers Centre, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, against the visiting Texas Rangers, and the hometown Toronto Blue Jays on October 14, 2015. The two starting pitchers were Marcus Stroman for the Blue Jays, and Cole Hamels for the Rangers. In the first inning, the Rangers jumped on top with a two to nothing lead when Prince Fielder hit an RBI single, and Shin-Soo Choo hit a solo home run. No one scored until the infamous seventh inning.
To start the inning, there was a 53 minute delay when the fans threw trash on the field because of a controversial call. To start the next half of the inning, there were two errors by the Rangers which loaded the bases. Then there was a ball that should have ended the inning, but the ball was dropped at home, making it three to two. Then, there was another single by Josh Donaldson, making it a tie game; three to three.
Jose Bautista hitting his game saving home run.
The next batter was Jose Bautista, who stepped up to the plate with runners on first and third and two outs. Then, in one of the memorable moments of the decade, Jose Bautista hit a towering home run into the second row, making it six to three Blue Jays. Toronto would win the game, and the Blue Jays would advance to the ALCS only to be defeated by the Kansas City Royals.
Game Six of the 2019 American League Championship Series
Game Six of the 2019 American League Championship Series was played in Minute Maid Park, in Houston Texas, against the visiting New York Yankees, and the Houston Astros, on October 19, 2019. The two starting pitchers were Brad Peacock, and Chad Green. In the bottom of the first inning, the Houston Astros got the early lead when Yuli Gurriel hit a three run home run. After that, Chad Green left the game without pitching a full inning. In the second, Didi Gregorious hit a double and Gary Sanchez drove him in making it three to one, and Peacock was taken out.
In the top of the fourth, Gio Urshela hit a solo home run, making it a one run game. In the bottom of the sixth inning, Alex Bregman hit a fielder’s choice which scored Houston’s fourth run of the game. It was now four to two. In the top of the ninth inning, down to their last out, Gio Urshela hit a single, and then DJ LeMahieu hit a clutch two run home run, tying the game and making it four to four.
Jose Altuve’s walk off home run.
It looked like it might go into extra innings, but in the ninth, George Springer walked, and then Jose Altuve stepped up to the plate. Then, in dramatic fashion, hit a two run home run off Aroldis Chapman to send the Astros to the World Series, only the fifth time that had ever happened in MLB history.
Game One of the 2010 National League Division Series
Bad Quality.
Game One the National League Division Series was played in Citizens Bank Park, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, against the Cincinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies, on October 6, 2010. The two starting pitchers were Roy Halladay for the Phillies and Edinson Volquez for the Reds. Roy Halladay, quickly threw a one to three inning for the Phillies, then in the bottom of the first the Phillies offense got started early.
Shane Victorino hit a double down the line, and after stealing third base, Chase Utley brought him home with a sacrifice fly ball, making it one to nothing. After another one two three inning by Halladay, the Phillies scored three more runs, on a two RBI single by Shane Victorino, and a RBI by Philadelphia’s starting pitcher, Roy Hallady. It was now a four to nothing, and the Reds had no hits on the day. Roy Hallady set down every batter until the fifth inning, when he walked Jay Bruce.
Roy Hallady celebrating the completion of his no-hitter.
That would be the only walk given up the entire game by Hallady. Roy Hallady would strike out eight batters that day, walk one man, and would face 28 batter and retire 27 of them, thus throwing a no-hitter. That was his second of the year, because he threw one against the Florida Marlins earlier that year. The Phillies would go on to sweep the Reds, only to be beaten by the San Francisco Giants in the ALCS. Roy Halladay would eventually get into the Hall of Fame.
Game Seven of the 2019 World Series
Game Seven of the 2019 World Series was played in Minute Maid Park, in Houston, Texas, against the Washington Nationals and the Houston Astros, on October 30, 2019. The two starting pitchers were Zack Greinke for Houston, and Max Scherzer for the Nationals. The Astros jumped on top early when Yuli Gurriel hit a solo home run in the bottom of the second inning. They also got another run when Carlos Correa hit an RBI single in the bottom of the fifth inning, making it four to nothing. Max Scherzer was taken out of the game, allowing seven hits in five innings.
Greinke had only allowed one hit until he gave up a home run to Washington’s third baseman Anthony Rendon, and was taken out of the game for Will Harris, who allowed a two run home run to Howie Kendrick in the seventh inning, making it three to two Nationals. In the eight Juan Soto walked and Adam Eaton scored him in, giving the Nationals the two run lead. In the ninth inning, the bases were loaded for Adam Eaton.
The Washington Nationals celebrate their championship.
He hit a single which gave the Nationals two insurance runs. It was now six to two. Patrick Corbin had now pitched three scoreless, and Daniel Hudson came into pitch the bottom of the ninth, and proceeded to strike and the side, and the Nationals were World Champions for the first time in franchise history, and the first champions from Washington since 1924.
Game Five of the 2014 National League Championship Series
Game Five of the 2014 National League Championship Series was played in AT&T Park in San Francisco, California, on October 16, 2014. The two starting pitchers were Madison Bumgarner for the Giants, and Adam Wainwright for the Cardinals. In the top of the third, the scored a run after there were a pair of walks, and then a double by Jon Jay which put the Cardinals up one to nothing. In the bottom half of that inning, the Giants responded with a two run home run by Joe Panik.
Their lead did not last long as Bumgarner gave up home runs to Matt Adams and Tony Cruz in the top of the fourth, giving the Cardinals a three to two lead. After giving both home runs, the two starters settled in as Wainwright retired the next ten batters he faced, and Bumgarner retired the next thirteen batters he faced. But in the eight inning that all ended when the Cardinals brought in a relief pitcher to keep the lead in their favor.
Travis Ishikawa after sending the Giants to the World Series.
Pinch hitter Michael Morse then hit a game tying home run, making it three to three. In the top of the ninth, pitcher Santiago Castilla walked two people, but got out of the jam. In the bottom of that inning, the Cardinals brought in Michael Wacha, who allowed two runners on, then allowed a walk-off home run to Travis Ishikawa to send them to the World Series. At that point, that was the fourth time that had happened in history, but it also happened in 2019.
Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, tags out Giants’ player Alvin Dark to end Game 3.
New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-1 Giants Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-1 Yankees Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-2 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-2 Yankees Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 13-1 Yankees Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Leo Durocher, New York Giants
World Series MVP: Phil Rizzuto, New York Yankees
1952 World Series
Billy Martin of the New York Yankees makes a catch to end Game 7 of the 1952 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (3)
Game 1 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 4-2 Dodgers Game 2 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 7-1 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-3 Dodgers Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Yankees Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-5 Dodgers Game 6 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-2 Yankees Game 7 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 4-2 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Chuck Dressen, Brooklyn Dodgers
World Series MVP: Vic Raschi, New York Yankees
1953 World Series
The Yankees and Dodgers line up at Ebbets Field for the 1953 World Series
New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-5 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Yankees Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-2 Dodgers Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 7-3 Dodgers Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 11-7 Yankees Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Chuck Dressen, Brooklyn Dodgers
World Series MVP: Billy Martin, New York Yankees
1954 World Series
Willie Mays made an over the head catch of a line drive by Vic Wertz during game 1.
New York Giants (4) Cleveland Indians (0)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-2 Giants Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Giants Game 3 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 6-2 Giants Game 4 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 7-4 Giants
Managers: Leo Durocher, New York Giants and Al Lopez, Cleveland Indians
World Series MVP: Dusty Rhodes, New York Giants
1955 World Series
The Dodgers win the 1955 World Series after losing in 1916, 1920, 1941, 1947, 1949, 1952, and 1953.
Brooklyn Dodgers (4) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-5 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Yankees Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 8-3 Dodgers Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 8-5 Dodgers Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 5-3 Dodgers Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-1 Yankees Game 7 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Dodger s
Managers: Walter Alston, Brooklyn Dodgers and Casey Stengel, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Johnny Podres, Brooklyn Dodgers
1956 World Series
Don Larsen of the New York Yankees, threw the first and only ever World Series perfect game on October 8, 1956.
New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (3)
Game 1 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 6-3 Dodgers Game 2 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 13-8 Dodgers Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-3 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Yankees Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Yankees Game 6 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 1-0 Dodgers Game 7 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 9-0 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Walter Alston, Brooklyn Dodgers
World Series MVP: Don Larsen, New York Yankees
1957 World Series
Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves scores a run during the 1957 World Series.
Milwaukee Braves (4) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Braves Game 3 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 12-3 Yankees Game 4 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 7-5 Braves Game 5 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 1-0 Braves Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees Game 7 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-0 Braves
Managers: Fred Haney, Milwaukee Braves and Casey Stengel, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Lew Burdette, Milwaukee Braves
1958 World Series
Yankee Pitcher Ryne Duren
New York Yankees (4) Milwaukee Braves (3)
Game 1 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 4-3 Braves Game 2 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 13-5 Braves Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-0 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-0 Braves Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 7-0 Yankees Game 6 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 4-3 Yankees Game 7 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 6-2 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Fred Haney, Milwaukee Braves
World Series MVP: Bob Turley, New York Yankees
1959 World Series
Ted Kluszewski of the Chicago White Sox hits a home run during the 1959 World Series.
Los Angeles Dodgers (4) Chicago White Sox (2)
Game 1 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 11-0 White Sox Game 2 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 4-3 Dodgers Game 3 @ Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles: 3-1 Dodgers Game 4 @ Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles: 5-4 Dodgers Game 5 @ Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles: 1-0 White Sox Game 6 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 9-3 Dodgers
Managers: Walter Alston, Los Angeles Dodgers and Al Lopez, Chicago White Sox
World Series MVP: Lawrence Sherry, Los Angeles Dodgers
1960 World Series
Bill Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates rounds 3rd base after he hits a walk off home run to win the World Series. That was the only walk off to win a world series except for Joe Carter in 1992.
Pittsburgh Pirates (4) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 6-4 Pirates Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 16-3 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 10-0 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Pirates Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Pirates Game 6 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 12-0 Yankees Game 7 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 10-9 Pirates
Managers: Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh Pirates and Casey Stengel, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh Pirates
1961 World Series
1961 World Series
New York Yankees (4) Cincinnati Reds (1)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Reds Game 3 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 3-2 Yankees Game 4 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-0 Yankees Game 5 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 13-5 Yankees
Managers: Ralph Houk, New York Yankees and Fred Hutchinson, Cincinnati Reds
World Series MVP: Whitey Ford, New York Yankees
1962 World Series
Mickey Mantle (Left) and Willie Mays (Right) during the 1962 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) San Francisco Giants (3)
Game 1 @ Candlestick Park, San Francisco: 6-2 Yankees Game 2 @ Candlestick Park, San Francisco: 2-0 Giants Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 7-3 Giants Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-3 Yankees Game 6 @ Candlestick Park, San Francisco: 5-2 Giants Game 7 @ Candlestick Park, San Francisco: 1-0 Yankees
Managers: Ralph Houk, San Francisco Giants and Alvin Dark, San Francisco Giants
World Series MVP: Ralph Terry, New York Yankees
1963 World Series
Sandy Koufax and Johnny Roseboro of the Los Angeles Dodgers after they sweep the Yankees in four games.
Los Angeles Dodgers (4) New York Yankees (0)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Dodgers Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-1 Dodgers Game 3 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 1-0 Dodgers Game 4 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 2-1 Dodgers
Managers: Walter Alston, Los Angeles Dodgers and Ralph Houk, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers
1964 World Series
Game action of St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bob Gibson
St. Louis Cardinals (4) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 9-5 Cardinals Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 8-3 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Cardinals Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Cardinals Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 8-3 Yankees Game 7 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-5 Cardinals
Managers: Johnny Keane, St. Louis Cardinals and Yogi Berra, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardinals
1965 World Series
Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufax during the 1965 World Series.
Los Angeles Dodgers (4) Minnesota Twins (3)
Game 1 @ Metropolitan Stadium, Minneapolis: 8-2 Twins Game 2 @ Metropolitan Stadium, Minneapolis: 5-1 Twins Game 3 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 4-0 Dodgers Game 4 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 7-2 Dodgers Game 5 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 7-0 Dodgers Game 6 @ Metropolitan Stadium, Minneapolis: 5-1 Twins Game 7 @ Metropolitan Stadium, Minneapolis: 2-0 Dodgers
Managers: Walter Alston, Los Angeles Dodgers and Sam Mele, Minnesota Twins
World Series MVP: Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers
1966 World Series
Brooks Robinson jumps in the air after the Orioles sweep the Dodgers in 4 games.
Baltimore Orioles (4) Los Angeles Dodgers (0)
Game 1 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 5-2 Orioles Game 2 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 6-0 Orioles Game 3 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 1-0 Orioles Game 4 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 1-0 Orioles
Managers: Hank Bauer, Baltimore Orioles and Walter Alston, Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series MVP: Frank Robinson, Baltimore Orioles
1967 World Series
Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals steal third base during the 1967 World Series.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Boston Red Sox (3)
Game 1 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Cardinals Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 5-0 Red Sox Game 3 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 5-2 Cardinals Game 4 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 6-0 Cardinals Game 5 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 3-1 Red Sox Game 6 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 8-4 Red Sox Game 7 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 7-2 Cardinals
Managers: Red Schoendienst, St. Louis Cardinals and Dick Williams, Boston Red Sox
World Series MVP: Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardinals
1968 World Series
Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers delivers a ball during the 1968 World Series.
Detroit Tigers (4) St. Louis Cardinals (3)
Game 1 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 4-0 Cardinals Game 2 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 8-1 Tigers Game 3 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 7-3 Cardinals Game 4 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 10-1 Cardinals Game 5 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 5-3 Tigers Game 6 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 13-1 Tigers Game 7 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 4-1 Tigers
Managers: Mayo Smith, Detroit Tigers and Red Schoendienst, St. Louis Cardinals
World Series MVP: Mickey Lolich, Detroit Tigers
1969 World Series
Fans run onto the field when the Mets win the 1969 World Series.
New York Mets (4) Baltimore Orioles (1)
Game 1 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 4-1 Orioles Game 2 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 2-1 Mets Game 3 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 5-0 Mets Game 4 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 2-1 Mets Game 5 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 5-3 Mets
Managers: Gil Hodges, New York Mets and Earl Weaver, Baltimore Orioles
World Series MVP: Donn Clendenon, New York Mets
1970 World Series
The Baltimore Orioles hold up their trophy after winning the 1970 World Series.
Baltimore Orioles (4) Cincinnati Reds (1)
Game 1 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 4-3 Orioles Game 2 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 6-5 Orioles Game 3 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 9-3 Orioles Game 4 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 6-5 Reds Game 5 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 9-3 Orioles
Managers: Earl Weaver, Baltimore Orioles and Sparky Anderson, Cincinnati Reds
World Series MVP: Brooks Robsinson, Baltimore Orioles
1971 World Series
Roberto Clemente during the 1971 World Series.
Pittsburgh Pirates (4) Baltimore Orioles (3)
Game 1 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 5-3 Orioles Game 2 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 11-3 Orioles Game 3 @ Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh: 5-1 Pirates Game 4 @ Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh: 4-3 Pirates Game 5 @ Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh: 4-0 Pirates Game 6 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 3-2 Orioles Game 7 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 2-1 Pirates
Managers: Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh Pirates and Earl Weaver, Baltimore Orioles
World Series MVP: Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh Pirates
1972 World Series
Gene Tenace of the Oakland Athletics during the 1972 World Series.
Oakland Athletics (4) Cincinnati Reds (3)
Game 1 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 3-2 Athletics Game 2 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 2-1 Athletics Game 3 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 1-0 Reds Game 4 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 3-2 Athletics Game 5 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 5-4 Reds Game 6 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 8-1 Reds Game 7 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 3-2 Athletics
Managers: Dick Williams, Oakland Athletics and Sparky Anderson, Cincinnati Reds
World Series MVP: Gene Tenace, Oakland Athletics
1973 World Series
Reggie Jackson during the 1973 World Series.
Oakland Athletics (4) New York Mets (3)
Game 1 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 2-1 Athletics Game 2 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 10-7 Mets Game 3 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 3-2 Athletics Game 4 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 6-1 Mets Game 5 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 2-0 Mets Game 6 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 3-1 Athletics Game 7 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 5-2 Athletics
Managers: Dick Williams, Oakland Athletics and Yogi Berra, New York Mets
World Series MVP: Reggie Jackson, Oakland Athletics
1974 World Series
Rollie Fingers during the 1974 World Series.
Oakland Athletics (4) Los Angeles Dodgers (1)
Game 1 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 3-2 Athletics Game 2 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 3-2 Dodgers Game 3 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 3-2 Athletics Game 4 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 5-2 Athletics Game 5 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 3-2 Athletics
Managers: Alvin Dark, Oakland Athletics and Walter Alston, Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series MVP: Rollie Fingers, Oakland Athletics
1975 World Series
Carlton Fisk hits a home run to win Game 6 of the 1975 World Series. The Boston Red Sox went on to lose the series in Game 7.
Cincinnati Reds (4) Boston Red Sox (3)
Game 1 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-0 Red Sox Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-2 Reds Game 3 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 6-5 Reds Game 4 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 5-4 Red Sox Game 5 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 6-2 Reds Game 6 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 7-6 Red Sox Game 7 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 4-3 Reds
Managers: Sparky Anderson, Cincinnati Reds and Darrell Johnson, Boston Red Sox
World Series MVP: Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds
1976 World Series
The Cincinnati Reds team line up for the 1976 World Series.
Cincinnati Reds (4) New York Yankees (0)
Game 1 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 5-1 Reds Game 2 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 4-3 Reds Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Reds Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 7-2 Reds
Managers: Sparky Anderson, Cincinnati Reds and Billy Martin, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Reds
1977 World Series
Reggie Jackson hits a home run during the 1977 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Los Angeles Dodgers (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-1 Dodgers Game 3 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 5-3 Yankees Game 4 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 4-2 Yankees Game 5 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 10-4 Dodgers Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-4 Yankees
Managers: Billy Martin, New York Yankees and Tommy Lasorda, Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series MVP: Reggie Jackson, New York Yankees
1978 World Series
Davey Lopes of the Los Angles Dodgers batting during the 1978 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Los Angeles Dodgers (2)
Game 1 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 11-5 Dodgers Game 2 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 4-3 Dodgers Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 12-2 Yankees Game 6 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 7-2 Yankees
Managers: Bob Lemon, New York Yankees and Tommy Lasorda, Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series MVP: Bucky Dent, New York Yankees
1979 World Series
The Pittsburgh Pirates celebrate when the win the World Series.
Pittsburgh Pirates (4) Baltimore Orioles (3)
Game 1 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 5-4 Orioles Game 2 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 3-2 Pirates Game 3 @ Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh: 8-4 Orioles Game 4 @ Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh: 9-6 Orioles Game 5 @ Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh: 7-1 Pirates Game 6 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 4-0 Pirates | Game 7 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 4-1 Pirates
Managers: Chuck Tanner, Pittsburgh Pirates and Earl Weaver, Baltimore Orioles
World Series MVP: Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates
1980 World Series
1980 World Series.
Philadelphia Phillies (4) Kansas City Royals (2)
Game 1 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 7-6 Phillies Game 2 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 6-4 Phillies Game 3 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 4-3 Royals Game 4 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 5-3 Royals Game 5 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 4-3 Phillies Game 6 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 4-1 Phillies
Managers: Dallas Green, Philadelphia Phillies and Jim Frey, Kansas City Royals
World Series MVP: Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Phillies
1981 World Series
The Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda during the 1981 World Series.
Los Angeles Dodgers (4) New York Yankees (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-3 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-0 Yankees Game 3 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 5-4 Dodgers Game 4 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 8-7 Dodgers Game 5 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 2-1 Dodgers Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium. New York: 9-2 Dodgers
Managers: Tommy Lasorda, Los Angeles Dodgers and Bob Lemon, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Ron Cey, Los Angeles Dodgers
1982 World Series
1982 World Series.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Milwaukee Brewers (3)
Game 1 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 10-0 Brewers Game 2 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 5-4 Cardinals Game 3 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 6-2 Cardinals Game 4 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 7-5 Brewers Game 5 @ Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee: 6-4 Brewers Game 6 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 13-1 Cardinals Game 7 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 6-3 Cardinals
Managers: Whitey Herzog, St. Louis Cardinals and Harvey Kuenn, Milwaukee Brewers
World Series MVP: Darrell Porter, St. Louis Cardinals
1983 World Series
1983 World Series.
Baltimore Orioles (4) Philadelphia Phillies (1)
Game 1 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 2-1 Phillies Game 2 @ Memorial Stadium, Baltimore: 4-1 Orioles Game 3 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 3-2 Orioles Game 4 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 5-4 Orioles Game 5 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 5-0 Orioles
Managers: Joe Altobelli, Baltimore Orioles and Paul Owens, Philadelphia Phillies
World Series MVP: Rick Dempsey, Baltimore Orioles
1984 World Series
Lance Trammell during the 1984 World Series.
Detroit Tigers (4) San Diego Padres (1)
Game 1 @ Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego: 3-2 Tigers Game 2 @ Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego: 5-3 Padres Game 3 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 5-2 Tigers Game 4 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-2 Tigers Game 5 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-4 Tigers
Managers: Spark Anderson, Detroit Tigers and Dick Williams, San Diego Padres
World Series MVP: Alan Trammell, Detroit Tigers
1985 World Series
1985 World Series.
Kansas City Royals (4) St. Louis Cardinals (3)
Game 1 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 3-1 Cardinals Game 2 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 4-2 Cardinals Game 3 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 6-1 Royals Game 4 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 3-0 Cardinals Game 5 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 6-1 Royals Game 6 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 2-1 Royals Game 7 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 11-0 Royals
Managers: Dick Howser, Kansas City Royals and Whitey Herzog, St. Louis Cardinals
World Series MVP: Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City Royals
1986 World Series
Ray Knight of the New York Mets scored off an error by Boston Red Sox players’ Bill Buckner. That caused the New York Mets to win Game 6 of the World Series.
New York Mets (4) Boston Red Sox (3)
Game 1 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 1-0 Red Sox Game 2 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 9-3 Red Sox Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 7-1 Mets Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-2 Mets Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 4-2 Red Sox Game 6 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 6-5 Mets Game 7 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 8-5 Mets
Managers: Davey Johnson, New York Mets and John McNamara, Boston Red Sox
World Series MVP: Ray Knight, New York Mets
1987 World Series
Kirby Puckett during the 1987 World Series.
Minnesota Twins (4) St. Louis Cardinals (3)
Game 1 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 10-1 Twins Game 2 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 8-4 Twins Game 3 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals Game 4 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 7-2 Cardinals Game 5 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 4-2 Cardinals Game 6 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 11-5 Twins Game 7 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 4-2 Twins
Managers: Tom Kelly, Minnesota Twins and Whitey Herzog, St. Louis Cardinals
World Series MVP: Frank Viola, Minnesota Twins
1988 World Series
Kirk Gibson hits a home run during the 1988 World Series.
Los Angeles Dodgers (4) Oakland Athletics (1)
Game 1 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 5-4 Dodgers Game 2 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 6-0 Dodgers Game 3 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 2-1 Athletics Game 4 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 4-3 Dodgers Game 5 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 5-2 Dodgers
Managers: Tommy Lasorda, Los Angeles Dodgers and Tony LaRussa, Oakland Athletics
World Series MVP: Orel Hershier, Los Angeles Dodgers
1989 World Series
An earthquake hit Candlestick Park in San Francisco that postponed the rest of the World Series for 12 days.
Oakland Athletics (4) San Francisco Giants (0)
Game 1 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 5-0 Athletics Game 2 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 5-1 Athletics Game 3 @ Candlestick Park, San Francisco: 13-7 Athletics Game 4 @ Candlestick Park, San Francisco: 9-6 Athletics
Managers: Tony LaRussa, Oakland Athletics and Roger Craig, San Francisco Giants
World Series MVP: Dave Stewart, Oakland Athletics
1990 World Series
1990 Cincinnati Reds team.
Cincinnati Reds (4) Oakland Athletics (0)
Game 1 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 7-0 Reds Game 2 @ Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati: 5-4 Reds Game 3 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 8-3 Reds Game 4 @ Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland: 2-1 Reds
Managers: Lou Piniella, Cincinnati Reds and Tony LaRussa, Oakland Athletics
World Series MVP: Rose Rijo, Cincinnati Reds
1991 World Series
Jack Morris during the 1991 World Series.
Minnesota Twins (4) Atlanta Braves (3)
Game 1 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 5-2 Twins Game 2 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 3-2 Twins Game 3 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 5-4 Braves Game 4 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 3-2 Braves Game 5 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 14-5 Braves Game 6 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 4-3 Twins Game 7 @ The Metrodome, Minneapolis: 1-0 Twins
Managers: Tom Kelly, Minnesota Twins and Bobby Cox, Atlanta Braves
World Series MVP: Jack Morris, Minnesota Twins
1992 World Series
The Toronto Blue Jays celebrate when they win the 1992 World Series.
Toronto Blue Jays (4) Atlanta Braves (2)
Game 1 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 3-1 Braves Game 2 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 5-4 Blue Jays Game 3 @ The Skydome, Toronto: 3-2 Blue Jays Game 4 @ The Skydome, Toronto: 2-1 Blue Jays Game 5 @ The Skydome, Toronto: 7-2 Braves Game 6 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 4-3 Blue Jays
Managers: Cito Gaston, Toronto Blue Jays and Bobby Cox, Atlanta Braves
World Series MVP: Pat Borders, Toronto Blue Jays
1993 World Series
Joe Carter of the Toronto Blue Jays hit a walk off home run in Game 6 to win the Series.
Toronto Blue Jays (4) Philadelphia Phillies (2)
Game 1 @ The Skydome, Toronto: 8-5 Blue Jays Game 2 @ The Skydome, Toronto: 6-4 Phillies Game 3 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 10-3 Blue Jays Game 4 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 15-14 Blue Jays Game 5 @ Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia: 2-0 Phillies Game 6 @ The Skydome, Toronto: 8-6 Blue Jays
Managers: Cito Gaston, Toronto Blue Jays and Jim Fregosi, Philadelphia Phillies
World Series MVP: Paul Molitor, Toronto Blue Jays
1994 Champion
1994 Montreal Expos team.
(No World Series due to players’ strike)
First Place in National League: Montreal Expos, 74 Wins; 40 Losses
First Place in American League: New York Yankees, 70 Wins; 43 Losses
Second Place in Both Leagues: Atlanta Braves, 68 Wins; 46 Losses
Last Place in Both Leagues: San Diego Padres, 47 Wins; 70 Losses
1995 World Series
Tom Glavine of the Atlanta Braves during the 1995 World Series.
Atlanta Braves (4) Cleveland Indians (2)
Game 1 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 3-2 Braves Game 2 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 4-3 Braves Game 3 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 7-6 Indians Game 4 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 5-2 Braves Game 5 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 5-4 Indians Game 6 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 1-0 Braves
Managers: Bobby Cox, Atlanta Braves and Mike Hargrove, Cleveland Indians
World Series MVP: Tom Glavine, Atlanta Braves
1996 World Series
Yankees player Charlie Hayes makes the catch and the Yankees win the World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Atlanta Braves (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 12-1 Braves Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-0 Braves Game 3 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 5-2 Yankees Game 4 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 8-6 Yankees Game 5 @ Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta: 1-0 Yankees Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees
Managers: Joe Torre, New York Yankees and Bobby Cox, Atlanta Braves
World Series MVP: John Wetteland, New York Yankees
1997 World Series
The Florida Marlins win the World Series after Edgar Renteria hits a walk-off single.
Florida Marlins (4) Cleveland Indians (3)
Game 1 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 7-4 Marlins Game 2 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 6-1 Indians Game 3 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 14-11 Marlins Game 4 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 10-3 Indians Game 5 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 8-7 Marlins Game 6 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 4-1 Indians Game 7 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 3-2 Marlins
Managers: Jim Leyland, Florida Marlins and Mike Hargrove, Cleveland Indians
World Series MVP: Livan Hernandez, Florida Marlins
1998 World Series
Tony Gwynn during the 1998 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) San Diego Padres (0)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-6 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-3 Yankees Game 3 @ Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego: 5-4 Yankees Game 4 @ Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego: 3-0 Yankees
Managers: Joe Torre, New York Yankees and Bruce Bochy, San Diego Padres
World Series MVP: Scott Brosius, New York Yankees
1999 World Series
Mariano Riviera during the 1999 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Atlanta Braves (0)
Game 1 @ Turner Field, Atlanta: 4-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Turner Field, Atlanta: 7-2 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-5 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-1 Yankees
Managers: Joe Torre, New York Yankees and Bobby Cox, Atlanta Braves
World Series MVP: Mariano Riviera, New York Yankees
2000 World Series
2000 World Series
New York Yankees (4) New York Mets (1)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-5 Yankees Game 3 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 4-2 Mets Game 4 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees Game 5 @ Shea Stadium, New York: 4-2 Yankees
Managers: Joe Torre, New York Yankees and Bobby Valentine, New York Mets
World Series MVP: Derek Jeter, New York Yankees
2001 World Series
2001 World Series, right before the World Series was ended by a walk off hit.
Arizona Diamondbacks (4) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Chase Field, Phoenix: 9-1 Diamondbacks Game 2 @ Chase Field, Phoenix: 4-0 Diamondbacks Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees Game 6 @ Chase Field, Phoenix: 15-2 Diamondbacks Game 7 @ Chase Field, Phoenix: 3-2 Diamondbacks
Managers: Bob Brenly, Arizona Diamondbacks and Joe Torre, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Randy Johnson, Arizona Diamondbacks
2002 World Series
Reggie Sanders during the 2002 World Series.
Anaheim Angels (4) San Francisco Giants (3)
Game 1 @ Angel Stadium, Anaheim: 4-3 Giants Game 2 @ Angel Stadium, Anaheim: 11-10 Angels Game 3 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 10-4 Angels Game 4 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 4-3 Giants Game 5 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 16-4 Giants Game 6 @ Angel Stadium, Anaheim: 6-5 Angels Game 7 @ Angel Stadium, Anaheim: 4-1 Angels
Managers: Mike Scioscia, Anaheim Angels and Dusty Baker, San Francisco Giants
World Series MVP: Troy Glaus, Anaheim Angels
2003 World Series
Miguel Cabrera during the 2003 World Series in his rookie year.
Florida Marlins (4) New York Yankees (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Marlins Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-1 Yankees Game 3 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 6-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 4-3 Marlins Game 5 @ Hard Rock Stadium, Miami: 6-4 Marlins Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Marlins
Managers: Jack McKeon, Florida Marlins and Joe Torre, New York Yankees
World Series MVP: Josh Beckett, Florida Marlins
2004 World Series
David Ortiz during the 2004 World Series.
Boston Red Sox (4) St. Louis Cardinals (0)
Game 1 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 11-9 Red Sox Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-2 Red Sox Game 3 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 4-1 Red Sox Game 4 @ Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis: 3-0 Red Sox
Managers: Terry Francona, Boston Red Sox and Tony LaRussa, St. Louis Cardinals
World Series MVP: Manny Ramirez, Boston Red Sox
2005 World Series
2005 World Series Chicago White Sox champions.
Chicago White Sox (4) Houston Astros (0)
Game 1 @ Guaranteed Rate Field, Chicago: 5-3 White Sox Game 2 @ Guaranteed Rate Field, Chicago: 7-6 White Sox Game 3 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 7-5 White Sox Game 4 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 1-0 White Sox
Managers: Ozzie Guillen, Chicago White Sox and Phil Garner, Houston Astros
World Series MVP: Jermaine Dye, Chicago White Sox
2006 World Series
Comerica Park during the 2006 World Series
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Detroit Tigers (1)
Game 1 @ Comerica Park, Detroit: 7-2 Cardinals Game 2 @ Comerica Park, Detroit: 3-1 Tigers Game 3 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 5-0 Cardinals Game 4 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 5-4 Cardinals Game 5 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 4-2 Cardinals
Managers: Tony LaRussa, St. Louis Cardinals and Jim Leyland, Detroit Tigers
World Series MVP: David Eckstein, St. Louis Cardinals
2007 World Series
Dustin Pedoria of the Boston Red Sox hits a home run during Game 1 of the 2007 World Series. The Red Sox went on to sweep the Rockies in four games.
Boston Red Sox (4) Colorado Rockies (0)
Game 1 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 13-1 Red Sox Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox Game 3 @ Coors Field, Denver: 10-5 Red Sox Game 4 @ Coors Field, Denver: 4-3 Red Sox
Managers: Terry Francona, Boston Red Sox and Clint Hurdle, Colorado Rockies
World Series MVP: Mike Lowell, Boston Red Sox
2008 World Series
Phillies pitcher Brad Lidge celebrates when the Phillies won their first world series since 1980.
Philadelphia Phillies (4) Tampa Bay Rays (1)
Game 1 @ Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg: 3-2 Phillies Game 2 @ Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg: 4-2 Rays Game 3 @ Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia: 5-4 Phillies Game 4 @ Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia: 10-2 Phillies Game 5 @ Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia: 4-3 Phillies
Managers: Charlie Manuel, Philadelphia Phillies and Joe Maddon, Tampa Bay Rays
World Series MVP: Cole Hamels, Philadelphia Phillies
2009 World Series
Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter hold up his World Series trophy after the Yankees beat the Phillies in 6 games.
New York Yankees (4) Philadelphia Phillies (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-1 Phillies Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-1 Yankees Game 3 @ Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia: 8-5 Yankees Game 4 @ Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia: 7-4 Yankees Game 5 @ Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia: 8-6 Phillies Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 7-3 Yankees
Managers: Joe Girardi, New York Yankees and Charlie Manuel, Philadelphia Phillies
World Series MVP: Hideki Matsui, New York Yankees
2010 World Series
Oracle Park in San Francisco, during the 2010 World Series.
San Francisco Giants (4) Texas Rangers (1)
Game 1 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 11-7 Giants Game 2 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 9-0 Giants Game 3 @ Globe Life Park in Arlington, Arlington: 4-2 Rangers Game 4 @ Globe Life Park in Arlington, Arlington: 4-0 Giants Game 5 @ Globe Life Park in Arlington, Arlington : 3-1 Giants
Managers: Bruce Bochy, San Francisco Giants and Ron Washington, Texas Rangers
World Series MVP: Edgar Renteria, San Francisco Giants
2011 World Series
Albert Pujols during the 2011 World Series.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Texas Rangers (3)
Game 1 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 3-2 Cardinals Game 2 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 2-1 Rangers Game 3 @ Globe Life Park in Arlington, Arlington: 16-7 Cardinals Game 4 @ Globe Life Park in Arlington, Arlington: 4-0 Rangers Game 5 @ Globe Life Park in Arlington, Arlington: 4-2 Rangers Game 6 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 10-9 Cardinals Game 7 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 6-2 Cardinals
Managers: Tony LaRussa, St. Louis Cardinals and Ron Washington, Texas Rangers
World Series MVP: David Freese, St. Louis Cardinals
2012 World Series
Justin Verlander and Buster Posey during the 2012 World Series.
San Francisco Giants (4) Detroit Tigers (0)
Game 1 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 8-3 Giants Game 2 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 2-0 Giants Game 3 @ Comerica Park, Detroit: 2-0 Giants Game 4 @ Comerica Park, Detroit: 4-3 Giants
Managers: Bruce Bochy, San Francisco Giants and Jim Leyland, Detroit Tigers
World Series MVP: Pablo Sandoval, San Francisco Giants
2013 World Series
The national anthem is played before the start of the 2013 World Series.
Boston Red Sox (4) St. Louis Cardinals (2)
Game 1 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 8-1 Red Sox Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 4-2 Cardinals Game 3 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 5-4 Cardinals Game 4 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 4-2 Red Sox Game 5 @ Busch Stadium, St. Louis: 3-1 Red Sox Game 6 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-1 Red Sox
Managers: John Farrell, Boston Red Sox and Mike Matheny, St. Louis Cardinals
World Series MVP: David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox
2014 World Series
Salvador Perez, the Kansas City Royals catcher, bats during the 2014 World Series.
San Francisco Giants (4) Kansas City Royals (3)
Game 1 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 7-1 Giants Game 2 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 7-2 Royals Game 3 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 3-2 Royals Game 4 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 11-4 Giants Game 5 @ Oracle Park, San Francisco: 5-0 Giants Game 6 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 10-0 Royals Game 7 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 3-2 Giants
Managers: Bruce Bochy, San Francisco Giants and Ned Yost, Kansas City Royals
World Series MVP: Madison Bumgarner, San Francisco Giants
2015 World Series
The Kansas City Royals celebrate after winning the World Series for the first time since 1980.
Kansas City Royals (4) New York Mets (1)
Game 1 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 5-4 Royals Game 2 @ Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City: 7-1 Royals Game 3 @ Citi Field, New York: 9-3 Mets Game 4 @ Citi Field, New York: 5-3 Royals Game 5 @ Citi Field, New York: 7-2 Royals
Managers: Ned Yost, Kansas City Royals and Terry Collins, New York Mets
World Series MVP: Salvador Perez, Kansas City Royals
2016 World Series
The Chicago Cubs celebrate after winning the World Series for the first time in 108 Years.
Chicago Cubs (4) Cleveland Indians (3)
Game 1 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 6-0 Indians Game 2 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 5-1 Cubs Game 3 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 1-0 Indians Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 7-2 Indians Game 5 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-2 Cubs Game 6 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 9-3 Cubs Game 7 @ Progressive Field, Cleveland: 8-7 Cubs
Managers: Joe Maddon, Chicago Cubs and Terry Franconca, Cleveland Indians
World Series MVP: Ben Zobrist, Chicago Cubs
2017 World Series
The 2017 World Series was the first World Series championship in their Franchise for the Houston Astros.
Houston Astros (4) Los Angeles Dodgers (3)
Game 1 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 3-1 Dodgers Game 2 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 7-6 Astros Game 3 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 5-3 Astros Game 4 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 6-2 Dodgers Game 5 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 13-12 Astros Game 6 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 3-1 Dodgers Game 7 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 5-1 Astros
Managers: A.J. Hinch, Houston Astros and Dave Roberts, Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series MVP: George Springer, Houston Astros
2018 World Series
Andrew Benintendi, Eduardo Nunez, and Mookie Betts, during game one of the 2018 World Series.
Boston Red Sox (4) Los Angeles Dodgers (1)
Game 1 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 8-4 Red Sox Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 4-2 Red Sox Game 3 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 3-2 Dodgers Game 4 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 9-6 Red Sox Game 5 @ Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles: 5-1 Red SoxÂ
Managers: Alex Cora, Boston Red Sox and Dave Roberts, Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series MVP: Steve Pearce, Boston Red SoxÂ
2019 World Series
Nationals manager Dave Martinez is thrown out of the game for arguing during the 2019 World Series.
Washington Nationals (4) Houston Astros (3)
Game 1 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 5-4 Nationals Game 2 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 12-3 Nationals Game 3 @ Nationals Park, Washington DC: 4-1 Astros Game 4 @ Nationals Park, Washington DC: 8-1 Astros Game 5 @ Nationals Park, Washington DC: 7-1 Astros Game 6 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 7-2 Nationals Game 7 @ Minute Maid Park, Houston: 6-2 NationalsÂ
Managers: Dave Martinez, Washington Nationals and A.J. Hinch, Houston Astros
World Series MVP: Stephen Strasburg, Washington NationalsÂ
2020 World Series
Corey Seager during the 2020 World Series. He was the MVP of the series.
Los Angeles Dodgers (4) Tampa Bay Rays (2)
Game 1 @ Globe Life Field, Arlington: 8-3 Dodgers (The reason it was played in Arlington was because they wanted to try out the Ranger’s newly built field) Game 2 @ Globe Life Field, Arlington: 6-4 Rays Game 3 @ Globe Life Field, Arlington: 6-2 Dodgers Game 4 @ Globe Life Field, Arlington: 8-7 Rays Game 5 @ Globe Life Field, Arlington: 4-2 Dodgers Game 6 @ Globe Life Field, Arlington: 3-1 DodgersÂ
Managers: Dave Roberts, Los Angeles Dodgers and Kevin Cash, Tampa Bay Rays
World Series MVP: Corey Seager, Los Angeles DodgersÂ
2021 Postseason Prediction
American League Wild Card Game: Tampa Bay Rays (1) – Oakland Athletics (0) National League Wild Card Game: San Diego Padres (1) – Los Angeles Dodgers (0) American League Divisional Series: Houston Astros (3) – Boston Red Sox (2) National League Divisional Series: San Francisco Giants (3) – New York Mets (1) American League Divisional Series: Chicago White Sox (3) – Tampa Bay Rays (2) National League Divisional Series: San Diego Padres (3) – Milwaukee Brewers (1) American League Championship Series: Houston Astros (4) – Chicago White Sox (2) National League Championship Series: San Diego Padres (4) – San Francisco Giants (3) 2021 World Series: Houston Astros (4) – San Diego Padres (3)
26. David Cone 27. Chuck Finley 28. Tom Glavine 29. Clayton Kershaw 30. Warren Spahn 31. Bob Feller 32. Tim Keefe 33. Cole Hamels 34. Jerry Koosman 35. Javier Vazquez 36. Bartolo Colon 37. Felix Hernadex 38. A.J. Burnett 39. Christy Matthewson 40. Don Drysdale 41. Jack Morris 42. Mark Langston 43. Jim Kaat 44. Sam McDowell 45. Andy Peittitte 46. Jamie Moyer 47. Jon Lester 48. Luis Tiant 49. Dennis Eckersley 50. Kevin Brown
David Cone
David Cone with the Toronto Blue Jays.
Strikeouts: 2,688 E.R.A.: 3.46 Win-Loss Record: 194-126 Games Pitched: 450 World Series: 1992, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000 Teams: Kansas City Royals, New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox Years: 1986- 2003
Chuck Finley
Chuck Finley on the California Angels.
Strikeouts: 2,610 E.R.A.: 3.85 Win-Loss Record: 200-173 Games Pitched: 524 World Series: None Teams: California Angels/Anaheim Angels, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Cardinals Years: 1986- 2002
Tom Glavine
Tom Glavine with the Atlanta Braves.
Strikeouts: 2,607 E.R.A.: 3.54 Win-Loss Record: 305-203 Games Pitched: 682 World Series: 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999 Teams: Atlanta Braves, New York Mets Years: 1987- 2008 Hall of Fame: 2014
Clayton Kershaw
Clayton Kershaw.
Strikeouts: 2,603 E.R.A.: 2.46 Win-Loss Record: 182-80 Games Pitched: 369 World Series: 2017, 2018, 2020 Teams: Los Angeles Dodgers Years: 2008-Â
Warren Spahn
Warren Spahn on the Boston Braves in 1955.
Strikeouts: 2,583 E.R.A.: 3.09 Win-Loss Record: 363-245 Games Pitched: 750 World Series: 1948, 1957, 1958 Teams: Boston Braves, Milwaukee Braves, New York Mets, San Francisco Giants Years: 1942; 1946- 1965 Hall of Fame: 1973
Bob Feller
Bob Feller.
Strikeouts: 2,581 E.R.A.: 3.25 Win-Loss Record: 266-162 Games Pitched: 570 World Series: 1948, 1954 Teams: Cleveland Indians Years: 1936- 1941; 1945- 1956 Hall of Fame: 1962
Tim Keefe
Tim Keefe with the New York Giants.
Strikeouts: 2,564 E.R.A.: 2.63 Win-Loss Record: 324-225 Games Pitched: 600 World Series: None Teams: Troy Trojans, New York Metropolitans, New York Giants, Philadelphia Phillies Years: 1880- 1893 Hall of Fame: 1964Â
Cole Hamels
Cole Hamels on the Texas Rangers.
Strikeouts: 2,560 E.R.A.: 3.43 Win-Loss Record: 163-122 Games Pitched: 423 World Series: 2008, 2009| Teams: Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers, Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves Years: 2006- 2020
Jerry Koosman
Jerry Koosman with the New York Mets.
Strikeouts: 2,556 E.R.A.: 3.36 Win-Loss Record: 222-209 Games Pitched: 612 World Series: 1969, 1973 Teams: New York Mets, Minnesota Twins, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies Years: 1967- 1985
Javier Vazquez
Javier Vazquez on the Montreal Expos.
Strikeouts: 2,536 E.R.A.: 4.22 Win-Loss Record: 165-160 Games Pitched: 450 World Series: None Teams: Montreal Expos, New York Yankees, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox, Atlanta Braves, Florida Marlins Years: 1998- 2011
Bartolo Colon
Bartolo Colon pitching for the New York Mets.
Strikeouts: 2,535 E.R.A.: 4.12 Win-Loss Record: 247-188 Games Pitched: 552 World Series: 1997, 2015 Teams: Cleveland Indians, Montreal Expos, Chicago White Sox, Anaheim Angels/Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Oakland Athletics, New York Mets, Atlanta Braves, Minnesota Twins, Texas Rangers Years: 1997- 2018
Felix Hernandez
Felix Fernandez pitching in his final season of 2019.
Strikeouts: 2,524 E.R.A.: 3.42 Win-Loss Record: 169-136 Games Pitched: 419 World Series: None Teams: Seattle Mariners Years: 2005- 2019
A.J. Burnett
A.J. Burnett with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2013.
Strikeouts: 2,513 E.R.A.: 3.99 Win-Loss Record: 164-157 Games Pitched: 435 World Series: 2003, 2009 Teams: Florida Marlins, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies Years: 1999- 2015
Christy Matthewson
Christy Matthewson pitching for the New York Giants in the 1905 World Series.
Strikeouts: 2,507 E.R.A.: 2.13 Win-Loss Record: 373-188 World Series: 1905, 1911, 1912, 1913 Teams: New York Giants, Cincinnati Reds Years: 1900- 1917 Hall of Fame: 1936
Don Drysdale
Don Drysdale on the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Strikeouts: 2,486 E.R.A.: 2.95 Win-Loss Record: 209-166 Games Pitched: 518 World Series: 1956, 1959, 1963, 1965, 1966 Teams: Brooklyn Dodgers, Los Angeles Dodgers Years: 1956- 1969 Hall of Fame: 1984
Jack Morris
Jack Morris with the Detroit Tigers.
Strikeouts: 2,478 E.R.A.: 3.90 Win-Loss Record: 254-186 Games Pitched: 549 World Series: 1984, 1991, 1992, 1993 Teams: Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins, Toronto Blue Jays, Cleveland Indians Years: 1977- 1994 Hall of Fame: 2018
Mark Langston
Mark Langston on the Anaheim Angels.
Strikeouts: 2,464 E.R.A.: 3.97 Win-Loss Record: 179-158 Games Pitched: 457 World Series: 1998 Teams: Seattle Mariners, Montreal Expos, California Angels/Anaheim Angels, San Diego Padres, Cleveland Indians Years: 1984- 1999
Jim Kaat
Jim Kaat with the Washington Senators in his Rookie Year of 1959.
Strikeouts: 2,461 E.R.A.: 3.45 Win-Loss Record: 283-237 Games Pitched: 898 World Series: 1965, 1982 Teams: Washington Senators, Minnesota Twins, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals Years: 1959- 1983
Sam McDowell
Sam McDowell on the Cleveland Indians.
Strikeouts: 2,453 E.R.A.: 3.17 Win-Loss Record: 141-134 Games Pitched: 425 World Series: None Teams: Cleveland Indians, San Francisco Giants, New York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pirates Years: 1961- 1975
Andy Pettitte
Andy Pettitte with the New York Yankees.
Strikeouts: 2,448 E.R.A.: 3.85 Win-Loss Record: 256-153 Games Pitched: 531 World Series: 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2009 Teams: New York Yankees, Houston Astros Years: 1995- 2013
Jamie Moyer
Jamie Moyer pitching for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Strikeouts: 2,441 E.R.A.: 4.25 Win-Loss Record: 269-209 Games Pitched: 696 World Series: 2008, 2009 Teams: Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers, St. Louis Cardinals, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Seattle Mariners, Philadelphia Phillies, Colorado Rockies Years: 1986- 2012
Jon Lester
Jon Lester pitching for the Washington Nationals in the 2021 season.
Strikeouts: 2,424 E.R.A.: 3.61 Win-Loss Record: 193-113 Games Pitched: 432 World Series: 2007, 2013, 2016 Teams: Boston Red Sox, Oakland Athletics, Chicago Cubs, Washington Nationals Years: 2006-
Luis Tiant
Luis Tiant on the Boston Red Sox.
Strikeouts: 2,416 E.R.A.: 3.30 Win-Loss Record: 229-172Games Pitched: 573 World Series: 1975 Teams: Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pirates, California Angels Years: 1964- 1982
Dennis Eckersley
Dennis Eckersley with the Oakland Athletics.
Strikeouts: 2,401 E.R.A.: 3.50 Win-Loss Record: 197-171 Games Pitched: 1,071 World Series: 1988, 1989, 1990 Teams: Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Oakland Athletics, St. Louis Cardinals Years: 1975- 1998 Hall of Fame: 2004
Kevin Brown
Kevin Brown pitching for the Texas Rangers.
Strikeouts: 2,397 E.R.A.: 3.28 Win-Loss Record: 211-144 Games Pitched: 486 World Series: 1997, 1998 Teams: Texas Rangers, Baltimore Orioles, Florida Marlins, San Diego Padres, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Yankees Years: 1986- 2005
