MLB Vault（おすすめch紹介）

1999 World Series, Game 4: Braves @ Yankees

(c) MLB Vault　Atlanta Braves 1 at NY Yankees 4, F — The Yankees became the first team to sweep consecutive World Series in 60 years — since the DiMaggio-led Yankees did …

The standing ovation for Roger always gives me the chills..he pitched a great game and deserved it..he was always hated by the Yankees and their fans, but on this night, he was a Yankee and was our pitcher for the clincher…He was a gamer and a work horse, so he was a great fit for the Yankees at that time…

This was a very good Yankees team. One of my favorite teams

the new york yankees world champions team of the decade most successful franchise of the century

LOVED these Yankee teams from 96-2001. Was the mecca of baseball

These were the glory days of old. Nothing was better than New York dominating baseball and the Red Sux bowing its lowly head to the greatness of the Yankees.

The last game with the AL and NL as separate entities. I wish the leagues still had separate presidents and control of their own umpire crews.

Tino Martinez’s decisive two-run single @ 0:47:59Last home run of the 20th century by Jim Leyritz @ 2:07:49top of the ninth @ 2:11:32

The last game ever with the AL and NL umpires. I hated when they dissolved the leagues as separate entities.

What a way to finish baseball for the 20th century

Yankees showed why they are sports most dominant team of century

1996 Yankees 4-2, 1998 Yankees 4-0, 1999 Yankees 4-0, 2000 Yankees 4-1…Yankees are the supreme rulers of MLB…

Funny, Costas proclaimed after the Braves won in 1995 the team of the decade. Oh how a difference of 4 years and 3 titles changed who the team of the 90’s was.

Clemens wasn’t that great his first year in pinstripes. He was fair. He got back to his dominant self in the middle of 2000. He pitched that dominate game vs Seattle in 2000 playoffs when he struck out 15 or so batters. And he won the Cy Young in 2001. He pitched a great game 7.vs Schilling in 2001 WS but Mariano couldn’t hold it.

Just entertaining, well-played baseball.

One of my favorite games ever

I remember when Pauly lost his pops prior to this win Must of been tough being a world champ and then having to bury your dad in a day or soYankees i grew up on…Been alive for (5)

The Yankees were the team of the 1999 season, 1990’s decade and the 20th century!

Yankees were awesome all the time i still like Yankees to this day.

Roger Clemens went from being hated by all Yankees fans to being our hero and finally getting the first of his 2 World series rings, but he is still a prick..even though he was our prick….we loved him this night for winning it for us..

It was a glorious time, before 9/11 or the world went crazy… what a time to be alive and at these games.

Mark McGwire Crushes 3 Homers at Fenway

(c) MLB Vault　On June 11, 1995, Oakland Athletics first baseman Mark McGwire crushed three home runs in three consecutive at-bats at Fenway Park. Big Mac hit two home …

I think the only thing more impressive then Big Mac’s three homeruns, is the fact that he was allowed to hit ALL THREE, off the same pitcher!

The idea for yoga pants would not exist without this man.

I was at that game. 3 pitches…3 monster shots. This was my son’s first MLB game. We had right field roof box seats. Great view of those Mcguire’s homers….great memories for father and son

Looks pretty thin here compared to 97 and 98. This season was pretty underrated. Hit 39 home runs in 422 plate appearances.

God, I miss baseball!

McGwire’s mullet dancing and patting him on the back as he rounded the bases.

Mark was just a big bopper one of the greatest hr hitters ever. In his final season in 2001 he only played 94 games. Had a grand total of just 56 hits, but 29 of those hits were home runs. Thats just insane.

That A.C. Slater style mullet has quite the bounce while rounding the bases.

He’s small compared to to 98 season.I blasted shots cause I had a guy to see and believe it could happen. Beautiful swing.

Props to the Boston fans. Good fans respect good baseball players

McGwire must’ve went crazy with the sauce after this season. Packed on a lot of mass. I know he’s juiced here in ’95, but he looks slim compared to his ’98 season.

Greatest baseball era💉…bring it back😉

His swing was a thing of beauty at this point, he got stiffer as he got bigger.

I remember being at the game in STL when he hit 69 and 70. What a time that was.

I took my son to this game, his first. We had a great view of the homers. We had right

He is one of my favorite players he gave me a signed autograph for working on his Cadillac.

I remember that game and the third one they found it on the roof of a autoparts the street behind the Fenway which is 583 feets from hooooomeee plate 🤣🤣🤣 that’s craaaaaazy…💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼

Dude was fun to watch back in the day.

I can’t be the only one who looks at old Fenway highlights with no seats on The Green Monster and thinks it looks odd.

McGwire rockin that mullet.

7/24/83: The Pine Tar Game

(c) MLB Vault　Kansas City Royals 5 at New York Yankees 4 F — When the Royals visited Yankee Stadium in late July of 1983, everyone assumed that the Independence Day …

George Brett’s gold medal sprint out of the dugout will never get old lol

What a player George Brett was!!

The incident starts at exactly 2:13:25

Some of the best batters during my childhood to teen years. George Brett, Wade Boggs, Tony Gwynn.

Awesome! Never been there, but a fellow I know in my hometown made a model of old Yankee Stadium (pre-renno look) and brought it with him to The Bronx when he saw the Yankees for the first time there. The office staff was so impressed with it, they offered a trade: his model for two game used Yankee uniform tops. I’ve seen them and as far as I know, they’re still hanging proudly on display in his basement.I’m a Twins fan, but I’m impressed by how the Yankees treated my friend. With respect.

isnt the nostalgia of sports an amazing thing…..i’ve been brought to tears watching stuff on the internet i hadnt seen since i was a child. No memories are as strong as the ones we make when we’re small

24:53 A real home run. Over the 430 mark, death valley. Dave Winfield hit some of the hardest line drives I’ve ever seen and I’ve been watching baseball for 45 years

The good ol days of BB. These guys were blue collar players man. It’s very rare you see players like this anymore.

The most feared hitter in the 80’s period.

According to the book, “The Baseball Hall of Shame”, Billy Martin knew weeks before the game that Brett used too much pine tar, but he waited for the right time to tell the umpires. So after Brett hit the homer, that was when Martin sprung into action, and as the saying goes, “All hell broke loose”.

Continuation of game, from first pitch to last: 7 minutes, 21 seconds.

When Brett was in his prime he was a force. I remember him being about as feared at the plate as anyone in any era.

“A sworn affidavit from the previous umpire” Laughed out loud. The last inning was such a mess.

I can watch this a million times and I still giggle and laugh.

I watched this live when it happened, Brett’s charge seared a permanent memory into my brain

Watched this game with lifetime friends in Seaside Heights NJ 30 years ago today.I can’t remember what I had for breakfast, but I will always remember this game and the entire day (7/24/83) like it was yesterday.

Seeing Bud Black pitch for the Royals here remind me of a game much later on (April 20 1991) when he was pitching for the SF Giants and the catcher was Steve Decker. You heard it right folks. The battery was called Black and Decker.

The best is getting to see a young Donny baseball wearing #46 and already showing his superior defensive skills at first base. 2:07:25

George Brett was an all-time great , with over 3000 hits.I could only imagine what the guy could have done if he hadn’t had so many injuries / health problems.His career stats would have been unreal.

George Brett was one of the best players that i have ever seen, and the Royals had many fine teams at that time.

1952 World Series, Game 6: Yankees @ Dodgers

(c) MLB Vault　New York Yankees 3 at Brooklyn Dodgers 2, F — A classic “Subway Series,” old-school style. Leading the Series 3-2, Brooklyn rookie Billy Loes battled Yankee …

There’s really a lot to be said about this famous broadcast. The intimate feeling of Ebbets Field, the voice of hecklers in the crowd, the fact that the game was settled by a silly balk and a base hit off the shins of the pitcher (who later claimed that he lost the ground ball in the sun) – there really is a lot here.It can be jarring to try to watch a baseball game without any sort of instant replay. Once it’s gone, it’s gone – they won’t show it again. My, how times have changed.Also – there are some crazy managerial decisions by the Dodgers. I can see having Loes hit for himself with two out in the bottom of the 7th, though you do have to wonder a bit about that one. But having him steal second base?

Great time to be a Yankee back in those days…and I agree… what a blessing to hear the announcer call the game called for what is, a game�very little else unlike today with stats and comments and opinions …�forgettaboutit!

As of February 2017, Irv Noren is the last surviving participant from this game. He’s 92 now.

This was baseball before TV money destroyed the game. Its a pleasure to just listen to the sounds from the crowd. Individual fans can be heard, along with the calls of peanut and hotdog vendors. I even think the lack of instant replay is a virtue. Too often instant replay is done to death and used by announcers to show how smart they are. This calm and methodical sport is the game I loved as a kid.

How things have changed.Snider hits Home Run at 1:24:29 No fan fare.Next pitch to Jackie Robinson is at 1:25:09

The Dodgers and Yankees had a lot of Hall of Fame members playing in this series. It is a rare treat to see this game. Thank you very much for this video.

Mickey has the the coolest batting style ever!

This is amazing, I was born in 1953 so I missed the Brooklyn Dodger days as my memories of watching baseball start in 1960. Also get to see some play who I only read about in books. Cards fan from STL.

I love these old games. I grew up on them, The old tv broadcasts made it look like the pitching mound was 20 feet from the plate. Thanks

at 42:30 Frankie Crosetti barehands a foul ball.Crosetti played infield for the Yankees in the 30s and early 40’s, then coached 3rd base�for 23 seasons.17 World Series rings:� 7 as a player, 10 as a coach.� That’s one record nobody’s gonna break.

RIP, Yoggi Berra. 1925-2015.

5:51 National Anthem sung by Gladys Gooding.She’s the one who played “3�Blind Mice” after a bad call by the umps.(didn’t she get ejected for that?)Gooding also played organ for the NY Knicks and NY Rangers, quite the organic trifecta!Old Glory with 48 stars.

I grew up in the fifties…Playing in little league. Boy..does this bring back memories ! Wish I still had those baseball cards !!

Very entertaining game. I just felt I was watching real baseball. It’s too bad this one and the seventh game are the only old ones that survive. You can see why baseball in the 50’s just mesmerized fans.

What do y’all think of the behind-the-plate view? I kind of like it, and wouldn’t mind seeing it alternate a little with the behind-the-pitcher view we have today.

notes: Loes balks at 1:38:41 11:14 Mantle jogs down to first after a walk.� He holds his elbows out like Walter Brennan… looks like the knees bothering him a little even then.7:03 Mel Allen introduced Gil McDougald�as “the fellow with the unorthodox batting stance.”��Open stance with bat held back and level.� Looks like something Charlie Lau would have cooked up, but he came�later.

Billy Loes was over my house Christmas 1995 and they were showing this game on tv so I put it on, he said he threw Mantle a high outside fastball and he fell back as he swung.That’s how strong he was to muscle it over the fence opposite field.

Given the current state of the game it’s pretty awesome they have a bunch of the classic games on their channel. Honestly after selig retired as commissioner the game has been going downhill ever since. Obviously he had to deal with the fallout of the steroid era but can’t we all admit how exciting that era was?

Memories of listening to this series on the radio.

Mel Allen, Red Barber and a young Vin Scully who did a ballgame tonight and is still alive and going strong….surreal. Could there be a better trio then that calling a game or in the same booth!?

1990 World Series, Game 4: Reds @ Athletics

(c) MLB Vault　Cincinnati Reds 2 at Oakland Athletics 1, F — Just as in 1988, The Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire and the rest of the powerhouse the A’s were supposed to …

Being a native Cincinnatian, this 1990 WS title gave me more pride than in 1975 & 1976, with the “Big Red Machine”, they were expected to win it all, this 1990 team came outta’ no where to pull it off…

This was a heck of a game, worthy of a World Series. Great pitching on both sides, great defense and even drama with the injuries to Hatcher and Davis; not to mention the way Braggs broke his bat. Man!

My man Eric The Red was never the same after lacerating his kidney in this game. I remember crying when he had to come out of the game. Did you know Marge Schott was so tight that Davis had to pay for his own plane ticket back home? He was still in the hospital when the team went home to Cincinnati. But that was #44.�He went ALL OUT ALL THE TIME! While no one�thought the Redlegs could beat Stewart even once, they beat him twice and ED’s first inning bomb in game 1 set the tone.�You were the best kid!

First World Series I remember watching. All I know was that no one gave the Reds a chance to win it. Great baseball memory this.

The Redlegs went wire to wire that year never fell out of first place. Sweet Lou played against them in 1976 and lost to them then led them to that 1990 World series win!!!! And the nasty boys!!!! What a team!!!

One of the best memories of my childhood.

This team was a tribute to the Big Red Machine. For me, it was watching the 1975-1976 team all over again. Well, almost.

Winningham’s two strike bunt is the play of the game.

Cincinnati will never forget you boys. That team did whatever it took to bring it home

The Winningham bunt on an 0-2 count was ballsy as hell! 1:53:18

Favorite Reds moment GO Reds lets win It again

Exactly, when you beat a team 4-0, including the last two games on the road, how is that a fluke? a fluke would be winning it in 6 or 7 games because of crazy bounces.

those late 80s A’s teams got me into baseball, (ironically enough living in los angeles at the time). other than 89 it was heart break every year!

Muy bueno recordar esa serie mundial del 1990, donde nuestro Jos� Rijo fue el MVP, contra todos los pron�sticos donde no eran favoritos, El titulador y las estad�sticas, el conteo de bolas y Strikes, la pizarra, brillaron por su ausencia.

José rijo una de las mejores actuaciones de todos los tiempos en serie mundial 8 entradas una carrera y veinte retirados en líneas 🇩🇴

Lou looks alert and attentive in this series, unlike his stint in Chicago when he was sleepy and confused the�entire time.

That injury to Eric Davis in the first inning effectively ruined his career. It was a lacerated kidney which he had treated in the offseason, but he never really recovered to the potential player he could have been

I love to watch those old baseball’s games,it remember me when baseball was fun ,players play for play not for money,and any teams was good to watch a lot superstar players,

jose rijo was always my favorite reds pitcher.

That’s funny, I’ve been an A’s fan since I was about five and this is one of the worst memories of my college years (of course not as bad as game one 1988).