Schilling got the start after starting Games 1 and 4 and lasted 7. After Miguel Batista recorded one out for Arizona in relief, the D-backs turned to Johnson, who had pitched seven innings and earned the win in Game 6 the previous night. The Big Unit got four big outs, including one by strikeout, before Luis Gonzalez won it in the bottom of the ninth with a walk-off single. Schilling and Johnson were named World Series co-MVPs and cemented their legacy as one of the greatest two-headed pitching monsters in postseason history.
In , the Florida Marlins made the playoffs as a wild card and streaked to the World Series, where they defeated the Yankees in six games. The year-old rose to the occasion with nine shutout innings against a potent New York lineup.
He struck out nine while surrendering two walks and five hits and sealed the Marlins' second championship. The game ended, fittingly, when Beckett fielded a chopper off the bat of Jorge Posada and tagged the Yankees catcher for the final out. He'd go on to win another title, and pitch well, with the Boston Red Sox in , but his '03 brilliance was the signature moment of his career. Doc Halladay led baseball with Then, making his first career postseason start in Game 1 of the Phillies' division series matchup against the Cincinnati Reds, he threw the second no-hitter in playoff history.
He was in command from the first pitch to the last. It was only one moment in a Hall of Fame career, but it was an indelible high point for the right-hander. He'd pitched a complete-game shutout in Game 5 but was available on two days' rest. And so he trotted out of the Giants bullpen in the fifth inning with San Francisco hanging on to a lead over the Kansas City Royals.
Bumgarner was methodically dominant, at one point retiring 14 Royals in a row. The ball rolled to the wall, and Gordon ended up at third base representing the tying run.
The Giants won their third title in five years, and Bumgarner nailed down his place among the all-time postseason pitching greats. All statistics courtesy of Baseball Reference. Enjoy our content? Much of the play-by-play, game results, and transaction information both shown and used to create certain data sets was obtained free of charge from and is copyrighted by RetroSheet.
Many historical player head shots courtesy of David Davis. Many thanks to him. All images are property the copyright holder and are displayed here for informational purposes only. The Negro Leagues are Major Leagues.
We have dramatically expanded our coverage of the Negro Leagues and historical Black major league players. Read our Announcement. WAR ERA 3. Games Played This includes all times that the player appeared on the lineup card.
Pitchers in non-DH games that appeared on the lineup card but didn't bat will still have a game in this column. IP WHIP 1. Pitching Career Batting Career Pitching Postseason Batting Postseason Fielding Postseason.
Standard Pitching Show Minors. Bold season totals indicate player led league. Italic season totals indicate player led all major leagues. Sign up for the free Stathead newsletter and get scores, news and notes in your inbox every day. That brought left-hander Dick Sisler to the plate, who walloped an opposite field three-run blast to give the Phils a lead.
It is still perhaps the greatest home run in Phillies history, and certainly the least talked-about. Roberts would retire the Dodgers in the 10th, and the Phils won the pennant and a trip to the World Series against the New York Yankees. This is the most exciting regular season game in Phillies history. It was historic, dramatic, and euphoric. Everyone knows the story. The Phils had somehow hunted down the New York Mets, seven games back with 17 to play, and entered the final game of the season tied with New York at the top of the NL East standings.
As fans in the stadium watched the scoreboard intently, they saw one run go up on the board for Miami in the top of the first. Then four runs. Then seven. Before the Phillies had even taken the field, they knew the Mets were going to lose.
If they could beat the lowly Nationals, they would pull off the greatest comeback in baseball history. What happened next was pure joy. Jamie Moyer pitched his heart out, Jimmy Rollins hit his 20th triple, Ryan Howard hit his 47th home run, and Brett Myers struck out Dmitri Young on an insanely good curveball to give the Phils their first NL East crown in 14 years, and launch an unprecedented run of success for the franchise. Cookie banner We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from.
By choosing I Accept , you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies.
0コメント