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Wow, a triple hamburger for 1.99. Lol, that was the highlight for me.

To all the players nate and on and the coaches that survived. We will never forget. You are Marshall. From volnation of the state of tn.

When the Jazz were from New Orleans...I'll leave it at that. 😁

Seen Sandy many times....the best ever!!

Larry Bird one of the greatest t thinker's in.the game a winner Boston Celtics Ouitters Never Win Winners Never Ouit.Larry was a winner.

The pride of Mobile.

What a talented player but obviously troubled

The fact that Koufax dominated with really only 2 pitches is astounding. Today, he’d probably be a closer. It’s a shame that his career didn’t have more longevity, but it likely adds to his aura.

Shame on Germans who screwed up.

peak era

i miss that old static sound.

This is not John Unites. Its Joe Namath in picture

I still see him at the dodger game once in a while. Still handsome as heck.

Because of the Reds fans. Fans couldn't vote again until maybe 1969-1970. Gus Bell over Mays? Banks didn't start? Hell of a game nonetheless. As a 6th grader I proudly filled out my ballot when I first had the opportunity. I think it was sponsored by Gillette

Roy Ayers - Take me out to the ballgame

Those Philly fans - so loyal. But shaking the basket when an opponent is shooting a free throw is a little too loyal.

This song caught my attention and drew my attention to The 🐻 Bears in the first place ❤! Previously I was not much of a football 🏈 fan-but this song made me root for them and hope they would win. I was very happy they did win and was very relieved. This was 1985 and I have been watching football 🏈 ever since-almost 40 years later-I can’t believe how much time has passed. Still enjoying football 🏈 in 2024 and what ever comes…

3:21 Even at 45 I'm making the call to give Ryan a workout and sign him if he still looks good. This man was blessed with a golden right arm.

I've never seen this before I thought it was GREAT RIP HOWARD COSELL

Those Columbia blue uniforms were so great. A shame they don’t even use them for the retro Braves uniforms - they use the original Black + orange ones that only lasted a couple of seasons. These were the colors/uniforms that the Braves had the most success in. Very sharp looking.

Great to see Warren Reynolds the veteran sportscaster on NBC-8 WOTV out of grand rapids.

Me and my family went to that game! It was my first baseball game; I was only 8 years old. Great to see these highlights.

And 100 and a day earlier. The Illini win again.

One of -if not the best- documentaries of that special game and time that will be on eternal "loop" play...

His greatness transcended golf, hence the moniker, “The King”

Greg Landry was the Bobby Douglass of the Lions. He could throw and run.

All of the Four Tops are now gone with Duke Fakir passing a few months ago.

Pretty amazing as there were no Celtics on the eastern team.

He went to Wheaton warrenville south which is very close to were I live and it’s really cool when you go into the school and look at his memorial room they have for him. A true Illinois legend

He was one of a kind!🇺🇸🥇⚾🏈🥊😉👍👏

Truth hurts!

Rest in Paradise El Toro

Whitey was born 96 years ago on Oct. 21, 1928.

For the century, Jim Thorpe & Mohamed Ali were voted the best in the 1st & 2nd half

of course, Jeff Pearlman would seek to tarnish the reputation of a true American. He is one of (((them))), after all.

Hey I think I can see Citi Field just beyond left center field

Earl looks soooo happy to do this.

It's Gumbel. Stone looks out of place sitting next to a smart guy like Seaver and not a clown with big glasses.

The Reds "won" the 1919 series. Ironically, Pete Rose (red mgr) got banned because of betting/gambling as well.

Salaries, pensions, health care, endorsements were pitiful in that era for all stars.

I remember that game and the rivalry between the Steelers and the Oilers, when I visited Houston in the fall of 1978 when the people there found out I was from Pittsburgh I was welcomed with nothing but respect and friendliness with them say the Oilers were their favorite but Steelers their second favorite and people in Pittsburgh generally felt the same way. Did Renfro really make that catch? Well here in Pittsburgh know the Immaculate reception was for real.

Tony was unbelievably humble

The GOAT 🐐

"you dont know my needs, i dont need your damn permission, so get out of my face". A real go getter.

Rest in peace Mr. Rose.

Also @54:14 - @54:35, a few other points to add: Chick Gandil drove in the only run in game one that Chicago scored. Gandil drove in *two* of the three runs in the third contest. The two-run single, which scored Jackson and Happy Felsch, broke a 0-0 tie. So it's the winning RBI plus insurance. Gandil drove in the *winning run* in the sixth contest in the top of the tenth. Incidentally, Buck Weaver was on third after Joe Jackson bunted him there. Not an RBI, but it sure helped Gandil get one. Jackson was stranded at third *three* times in the second contest. Gandil stole second and was also in scoring position in the top of the fourth, and Swede Risberg had the count 3-1 in his favour. So Chicago nearly loaded the bases. Game one was thrown (after all, the White Sox lost it 9-1). In the second contest, Chicago's two runs (they lost 4-2) scored as a result of two Cincinnati errors. They also lost games four and five, 2-0 and 5-0. So, of the four RBIs Chicago White Sox RBIs in the first five contest, Chick Gandil had three of them. Gandil put this whole sorry affair together (and is believed to have stiffed his teammates, taking most of the cash for himself and buying a nice house in the off-season, not even bothering to return in 1920, since he had no more need for money). Doesn't it sound odd that none of the other White Sox players, the clean ones plus Buck Weaver, drove in any runs other than Eddie Collins (who had just one) and Ray Schalk? Schalk drove in Swede Risberg in the third contest to make the final score 3-0 for Chicago, after the shortstop hit a triple. Gandil's RBI in the first contest tied it 1-1, so it was an important run, at the time. Weaver came up to bat seven times with a man on in the first six games (one of whom was in scoring position) and didn't collect an RBI. He also flashed a hit-and-run sign to Eddie Collins in the T1 of game one, and completely missed a pitch, which resulted in Collins beaing DOA @ 2B. In all, Weaver came up to bat with sixteen men on base, of those six in scoring position. He never drove in a single run. Weaver even hit into a double play in the seven contest. So even in the games where the White Sox were trying to win, Buck had no luck driving in men. Weaver's triple in game five was with two out in the bottom of the ninth and the score 5-0 for the Reds. Eddie Collins also struggled. He wasn't getting hits, period. Through six games, he was 2-22 (.091). It was only in the last two contests where Eddie collected five hits (no RBIs, however) to boast his batting average to .226. Collins had hit better than .400 in three Fall Classics, including .409 against New York in 1917. So obviously, a lot of other White Sox players were struggling in the clutch. Schalk and Collins had three runs batted in between them in eight games. The rest of the non-fixers had no RBIs in the Fall Classic against Cincinnati. Jackson, by the way, also reached on an error three times, including once in game one (and he eventually scored), and with Eddie Collins on second in the fourth contest (Collins made it to third). So some of his failures at the plate still resulted him reaching. Remarkably enough, the Reds had Jackson hung up on the bases twice and made two errors. So Jackson caused Cincinnati to make five errors in eight games.

3:01- “Hold this for me. I’m going to cook this bad boy tonight!”

RIP Charlie Hustle # 14

John Facenda was the man. A legend of radio and TV in Philadelphia, Northern Delaware, and Southern New Jersey. The voice of many NFL team, super bowl highlight reels, and documentaries. He had a voice that no one would never forget.

well done