MLB Vault（おすすめch紹介）

7/10/07: 2007 All-Star Game @ AT&T Park, San Francisco

(c) MLB Vault　American League 5 at National League, 4, F: Ichiro Suzuki hit the first inside-the-park homer in All-Star history and had three hits en route to the All-Star MVP …

20:20 That throw by Willie at 76 years old was good. Man he was in good shape at that age. A lot of people have trouble walking at that age. He walked all the way in and then proceeded to throw what looked to be a strike in front of like 40,000 people. Legend

Any team Mays played on was tough to beat. What an all around, 5 tool player! Top 5 all time, no doubt.

When I saw Ichiro’s HR live in ’07, I didn’t realize it was hit to Griffey. For Mariner’s fans like me, that’s like finding out who wins a fight between a Bengal tiger and a grizzly bear. Mariner-gasm!

Ichiro’s inside the park home run, the greatest moment in all-star history.Argument over.

It comes Ichiro in-side-park-home run! It was the first in-side-ball-park Home run in Major league baseball history. And he’d got the MVP prize.It was the greatest moment for me and was surprised very much. Ichiro made new records in thosedays and he will become hall of fame of MLB.

Game Starts at 29:30

I was at this all-star�game! Brings back great memories of SBC/AT&T park. 🙂

The first Inside Homerun Ichiro made during MLB’s history. And got the MVP prize, it’s surprise!How great record he made.

1:25:11 Eric Byrnes kills me😂😂 then Ichiro with the inside the park homerun

great all star game I love that year

Carlos Lee @ 5:02 : “oh shit” when Penny and Takashi were just about to be called. Love how Penny just �enjoyed those boo’s from SF. Shame he left us and helped them win a ring in 2012.

Inside the park home run at 1:26:20. He really scoots around the bases!

Very good game…so many great players.

Its pretty cool that some of these All Stars in a few short years would all come together for the Giants and help them win 3 World Series titles. Freddie Sanchez, Aaron Rowand, Brad Penny, and the starter for the National League Jake Peavy. All except Bonds who wouldnt play again after this season

1:26:24 inside the park home run.

Holy nostalgia! Take me back!

Took Ichiro 17 seconds from the moment he hit the ball till he stepped on home plate

Game Starts At 30:10.

I didn’t think Bonds was going to break the home run record around ten years before I thought it was going to be Ken Griffy Jr. I belive if injuries didn’t occur he would have beaten Bonds to it.

If Ichiro would have played for the Mariners starting in ’95 we would had at least 3 world series championships, and he’d be known as the greatest Mariner of all-time.

1976 World Series, Game 4: Reds @ Yankees

(c) MLB Vault　Cincinnati Reds 7 at New York Yankees 2, F — On the heels of the high from Chris Chambliss’ Royals-crushing home run in the ALCS to put the Yankees into the …

Johnny bench. The greatest catcher of all time

Man how loaded was that Reds lineup? A hall of famer or all star player at every position.

You know your lineup is stacked when Bench is in the 7 spot!

awesome game and series. I�remember watching this as a kid. A true joy to watch. This to me was definitely the “golden age” for baseball. The stuff today doesn’t compare. 1975-76 Reds was an iconic team and I would put them up against just about�any team before or since.

The old Stadium was unquestionably the most beautiful stadium I have ever been to. It had an aura about it. The new one not only has none of those things, it wasn’t even needed.

One of the greatest teams in the history of Baseball!

I remember this game fondly. There were a lot of us in KC that jumped on the Big Red Machine bandwagon after Chris Chambliss broke our �hearts with one swing in the bottom of the 9th inning of Game 5 of the ’76 ALCS.

Amazing that anyone beat the Reds that year. �What a lineup!

I really never thought this Yankee team could compete with the Reds. It was a clear sweep from the start.

Best lineup in baseball history. Even a die-hard Yankees fan such as myself has to admit it. No shame in losing to such a team.

I was in the RF bleachers and was pretty disappointed the Yankees didn’t win the game, but also knew I was witnessing one of the greatest teams of all-time.

The Big Red Machine was just plain sick good.

Phenomenal World Series, really bring back all the great memories of life, so nice to see again

I have never seen this but I was the vocalist performing the anthem that night. The cool thing was that I’m from Springfield, Ohio. And the reliever that picked up the save for the Reds was Will McEnaney and he was also from Springfield. We played sports against each other in high School. And to answer a comment that was made I was not always a musician in the Navy. I was a BM on the USS Oklahoma City CLG-5 Flagship 7th Fleet and Gunners Mate. I forgot I even had a goat I received my PO 3rd Class Stripes when I returned to my duty station the next day.

I will always be a part of the “BIG RED MACHINE!” No team greater!

The Big Red Machine was the best team ever!

Best team ever assembled! Great8As many hof players in one lineup as you’ll ever 👀

The only team to go perfect since the postseason expanded to having a league championship series. They went 7-0 in the postseason. No team ever went 8-0 when the league championship series became a best-of-seven series.

Just didn’t have enough that year the Yankees but 77/78….those teams with Reggie were great

Rose playing about three feet away from Rivers is classic. Definitely got into Rivers’ head.

1992 NLCS, Game 7: Pirates @ Braves

(c) MLB Vault　Pittsburgh Pirates 2 at Atlanta Braves 3, F — Pittsburgh’s ace Doug Drabek was cruising along, holding the Braves scoreless for eight innings, getting out of his …

I’m not much of a baseball fan, but I happened to be at my mothers house for the last inning of this game. It was like watching a movie. Absolute storybook ending. I screamed and jumped up and down like I was biggest Braves fan ever.

I remember watching this in disbelief. I know they won the World Series 3 years later, but this feels like the best moment in Atlanta Braves history!

I was 11 years old when this happened and it was late at night, on a school night. way past my curfew.� My parents allowed me to stay up to watch the entire game and remember our reaction when the Braves won.� Probably one of the best experiences I ever had as a Braves fan.

I was there. Greatest sporting event I ever attended

Some of the greatest baseball was in the early to mid ’90s

An underrated call by a criminally under appreciated announcer. Sean McDonough rocks. His call of the Nebraska vs BYU game a couple years ago was just as awesome. So was his call of the Michigan St win over Michigan. I remember watching this live and getting goose bumps. What a moment!

This was back when you could memorize a team’s lineup.

Biggest play in Braves history! Me and my mom screamed at the top of our lungs when that play happened !

As a Braves fan I loved it, one of the best moments ever Period, but I will never forget Andy Van Slyke telling Bonds to move over when Cabrera came up and Bonds replied with the middle finger, and then after he was late to the plate Bonds walks around with his smug self and Andy just sits in the outfield, just sits there and watches Atlanta Celebrate being mad as hell at one stupid ass Barry Bonds�

I remember this game well.� I was 13 and watched it on TBS.� I remember when Sid was called safe my family was jumping up and down and my sister whacked her head on the ceiling fan and broke it.

The saddest thing is that the Braves people still call this the Bream game and not the Cabrera game. I recall my mother saying at the time “But what about the guy who got the hit?”

wow, even in ’92 Tim McCarver was absolutely insufferable

“Swung line drive left field! One run is in! Here comes Bream,! Here’s the throw to the plate! He iiiiiiiiiss, SAFE! Braves win! Braves win! Braves win! Braves win!” we’ll miss ya Skip

The Pirates may never get this close to the WS ever again , as long as they have the current ownership they definitely won’t !

Was 12 years old. Every elementary school boy in Pittsburgh was crying in their textbook the next day. I still get depressed every time I see a social studies book…

A classic, no.doubt. So glad my dad was still around to see it. He took me to see them play in the 60″s and 70’s when they lost 100 plus games each year. Bonds was not a cheater then, obviously by how small he was. Smoltz will always be one of my favorite players.Will always remember Bream running after Cabrerra’s hit. Great memories.

My number one sports moment of my life. There were about 10 of us watchin’ the game at a friend’s house when Bream slid across home plate, man-we erupted. Jumping up and down like our heads were on fire and our asses was catching. I know there are Braves moments with more import, but this one, for me… I will always treasure.

This was one of the memorable moments of my childhood!

The most epic ball game I have ever seen. I thought I was going to have a heart failure. I really miss that team. Alot of great memories. What a great decade for baseball.

This Braves team was amazing to watch! What a post season and what a world series!

1971 World Series, Game 7: Pirates @ Orioles

(c) MLB Vault　Pittsburgh Pirates 2 at Baltimore Orioles 1, F — With four 20-game winners and a powerful lineup featuring Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell, …

The Baltimore Orioles of 1966, 1969, 1970, and 1971 were one of the greatest teams in Baseball history. They were upset by the New York Mets in 69 and by the Pirates in 71. The Mets had great pitching and deserved to win. The Pirates were led by Roberto Clemente who showed why he was the greatest baseball player I ever saw.�

Glad that I was able to see the great Roberto Clemente in action. I have to say that as an all-around ballplayer and human being, I don’t think there’s been anyone better than Roberto! The world could use more men like Roberto Clemente!

Roberto Clemente..Top 10 players of all time

Roberto Clemente and Frank Robinson playing right field. LEGENDS

Its definitely a by gone era… I grew up watching these guys and enjoy watching again… we will always love you Roberto!!

Long live the GREAT Roberto Clemente… There will never be another one like him

May God bless Roberto Clemente! May God bless Willie Stargell! As a Cubs fan I believe that this equals the finest era that these Pirates had with Roberto and Willie and all the rest of the guys.

I was at games 6 and 7. Left field bleachers. Amazing games. Clemente played on a level beyond the Majors.

Roberto was one of the greatest players ever so lucky to see him as a little kid

I got to see Roberto play at Forbes Field and 3 rivers.best player ever!

Roberto Clemente was my granfather’s cousin. They both grew up together in Carolina, PR. I was born in October of 1973 so i never experienced the greatness of Roberto in real time. I have always been very proud of the kind of human being he was. Thank you so much for this upload.

The Orioles were my heros back in the 70’s and 80’s. I was 11 back when the Pirates beat the birds and after Merv Rettenmund grounded out to end the game….this 11- year old cried his eyes out!

Roberto Clemente Walker simplemente el mejor.

I love the pre-game. So pure. So simple. No nonsense

I miss Roberto :((( he passed too soon😥

what a tremendous collection of talented, dedicated players….a field of dreams

It’s amazing how quick the pace is compared to today. The batters get in the box ready to hit, and the pitchers get on the mound, ready to deliver the ball. None of the constant stepping out of the box, and fiddling around on the mound that causes games today to last forever.

The fact that Brooks Robinson was the best defensive 3B of all time while playing on that crater-filled, war-torn, cow pasture disaster of a field is absolutely mind-boggling. Ditto SS Mark Belanger.

What a great World Series that must have been, I enjoyed watching snippets of this game. �Steve Blass shut the door on the biggest stage and it’s inexplicable to me what happened to him later. �He had a huge 1972 and then couldn’t throw a strike in 1973. �Hard to reconcile the incredible mental strength you see in this video with the mess of two years later. �Baseball’s a cruel game.

NEVER forget this series!

MLB Network’s All-Time Batting Stances! Check out the BEST stances EVER

(c) MLB Vault　MLB Network takes us through the 30 best batting stances EVER! Which one is your favorite? Comment below to let us know. Don’t forget to subscribe!

Tony Gwynn is definitely missing from this list. He had one of the purest swings ever.

Darryl Strawberry’s stance and swing was a thing of beauty. Aesthetically I would say Jr #1 and Strawberry #2.

Y’all missed Will “The Thrill” Clark – STRAIGHT up and down casual, relaxed, and almost slow looking right up to the explosion. Wood on Leather over and over and over.

Rod Carew’s was my favorite stance growing up. Can’t believe Will Clark didn’t make the list. The Kid’s stance and effortless swing was a thing of beauty. Just perfect.

Ken Griffey Jr. has the smoothest swing in MLB history.

Oh Griffey, the most beautiful swing in MLB history. It’s still pretty even when he whiffs.Man I miss watching him play!

Cody Bellinger being all “oh you know, it’s just what feels comfortable man” is probably the most Cody Bellinger thing he could say.

Fred McGriff had an interesting batting stance and swing

Junior’s swing is second to none! Best ever!

Blessed to have seen Ichiro Suzuki play. One of my favorite stories of him was when he signed with the Mariners, Manager Lou Piniella first heard and saw him, he was confused why everyone was so hyped by this slap hitting singles hitter. So the next day in batting practice, Ichiro basically had his own personal home run derby and launched balls out of the park at a consistent pace. Ichiro could do it all, if they wanted him to be a power hitter, he could, he’d have to sacrifice average but he could easily pop 25 a year. Ichiro is a generational talent.

I always liked the swings of Dave Kingman, Darryl Strawberry, and Eddie Murray.

I liked Alfonso Soriano’s stance a lot as a kid. Dude was huge and imposing

How do you keep Cal Ripken (literally “the man with a thousand stances”) off this list?!

A-Rod’s swing from 2007 was the one I always tried to emulate as a kid playing baseball. One of the prettiest swings from a right handed hitter I’ve ever seen.

Prince Fielder not being able to finish his career is a crime

Happy to see Tettleton on here. Loved his swing.

Another player that stood out when I was young was Alfonso Soriano. Loved how he stood with his front foot closer to the plate and had a great finish to his swing

Ken’s swing is meant to hit HRs. As great of a swing as it was it also was the reason he had elbow problems. None the less one of my favorite players of all time by far.

Griffey, Sheffield and Canseco were my favorite stances. I feel the 90’s had some unique batting Stances. Some that come to mind are Tony Phillips, Ricky Henderson, Jay Buhner, Mark McGwire, Jeff Bagwell, Wade Boggs, Juan Gonzales,Mike Piazza, Cecil Fielder, Ruben Sierra, I’m sure I’m forgetting a bunch of others

Pure aesthetics – Ken Griffey Jrs’ stance and swing was a thing of beauty. A flash from the past – Ron Santo’s was also a thing of beauty..