Expos vs Dodgers (1981 NLCS, Game 5, 19 oct. 1981)
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- Опубликовано: 15 июл 2020
- This is game 5 of the 1981 National League Series between the Montreal Expos and the Los Angeles Dodgers. The game was originally broadcasted by NBC on october 19th, 1981.
The series were tied 2-2.
Your starting pitchers: Ray Burris for the Expos and Fernando Valenzuela for the Dodgers.
The game was unfortunatly famous for the Rick Monday home run in the 9th inning against Steve Rogers. Rogers had a fantastic post-season run, but he dropped that ball against Monday... 
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I am a Cubs fan, Monday was my first favorite player since 74. Rooted for L.A. as a second team because of Rick Monday. I mysteriously was "sick" and home from school, just so I could watch the game. I just turned 17. Still in the top 3 all time favorite baseball memories. I have learned over the years how painful that loss was for the Expos. They were a great team. Love these old broadcasts . Ty to who ever put this up!
And don't forget it was Rick Monday who saved the American Flag from being burned in 1976 at Dodger Stadium.
I remember this heart breaking game.
In bed with strep throat what a joy to watch. Great memory from childhood. Thank you for posting!
Gd timing strept playoffs
You sir are a god!!!!!!! FInally i find an online version of this game WITHOUT the audio issues and the desync that others have put up
Thank you very much for your kind words, I'll forward them to TSN ;)
@@richardhamel8439 plz do
It was a great series. I was stunned when Monday hit that homerun of Rogers.
Few today know Rick Monday was the first-EVER playing taken in the Major League draft, in 1965 by the then-Kansas City A's.
Both teams played the first few innings very tight! The Expos had played 9 straight playoff games of loose, aggressive, in-your-face baseball! Fernando pitched a great game but the nerves got to the ‘Spos today! This one-game loss still hurts 41 years later!
RIP Dick Enberg & Tom Seaver
And Jay Johnstone.
And Gary Carter and Tommy Lasorda
38-39 degrees at the time of the homer. Ball doesn’t travel at all at that temp and just being able to grip and swing the bat is difficult to say the least... makes Monday’s homerun even more unlikely..
And to Center field, no less !!!!
Dodgers won 5 elimination games that year. 5-2 when trailing in the playoffs, only 3-5 on the road, but closed out two series away, 7-1 at home. Not bad.
7-0 after game 3. 9-1 after game 2.
Was in high school at the time , I believe this was a day game , had an early schedule that day, , came home and watched the whole game , never forget it . “ Monday Monday “
Indeed, this game was on a monday afternoon.
Notable here was Tom Seaver as an analyst. He was still an active player at the time. After his playing career ended he would for two seasons be play-by-play voice for the Yankees, ironically the team he would get his 300th win against while pitching for the White Sox on August 4, 1985 on Phil Rizzuto Day at Yankee Stadium.
Thanks for the infos!
Nobody working in México that day i remember i was in school, and hapened to listen the end of the game on the school bus.
Match tristement historique! Excellent son!👌⚾️
This was crushing if your an expos fan. They needed Dawson hits. Didn't happen. What pitching duel this was.
Expos had a squad
Great upload BTW !!!! Thank you
What a nail biter until the last out
Rck Monday hits that home run on a Monday. Sweet.
Not only disappointing, but also sarcastic. The most famous home run in Expos history, and it wasn't even theirs.
Dodgers are retiring #34 this season (2023) Vive' Fernando
This is so painful to watch as an expo fan… if they win this game who knows what their future Looks like.
Montreal's offense went dead cold the last 2 games.
Gotta hand it to Carter...just like in 1986, he absolutely will not make the last out of the post season.
He tried to start a rally here and 5 years later he did.
Rick, the Disc Jockey
Umpires (Game 5) (5:49)
HP Harry Wendelstedt (Crew Chief)
1B Joe West
2B Paul Pryor
3B Eric Gregg
LF Paul Runge
RF Dutch Rennert
Joe West still on the field 40 years later
@@foregoinfront2196 He retired on October 6th.
Still hurts...
Same here......the Dodgers honored the 1981 team today at their ballpark....40 years later. Wonder what took place at Stade Olympique today? No hard feelings toward Monday, but still feel bad for Steve Rogers. At least LA went on to beat the Yankees.
@@kenkeast8519 I don't blame Rogers. I blame Fanning for not taking him out. Ron Cey nearly hit a home run before Monday did. Bill Lee was in the bullpen. Rick Monday home run never should have happened.
1:18:25 AGONY, THY NAME IS RICK MONDAY!!!
13:24 : Well there you go! Rick Monday is out of the game! PHEW!! ;)
1:15 Title in French as Youppi rode his ATV, accompanied by a disco version of "Raiders of the Lost Ark." 13:39 Remember when Quebec was abbreviated PQ, not QC?
Tommy Lasorda was the BEST manager in MLB. His command of Baseball confounded the other teams' managers. His decision in Game 1 of the 1988 World Series, to believe the crippled Kirk Gibson's claim that he could produce a run for the Dodgers (and he produced TWO to win the game), led to one of the Top-5 Greatest Home Run moments in Baseball History. Tommy was always the Dodgers greatest cheerleader - and a Class Act all the way. We Dodgers fans lovingly called him "Tommy Lasagna".
and he pitched to Clark in '85
I think Billy Martin was better strategically but Tommy was more liked by his players which is very important.(by the way I’m a Yankee fan who begrudgingly gives Billy his due because I didn’t particularly care 4 his personality).
....and he snitched on Otis Nixon in 91
Nobody ever, EVER, called him Tommy Lasagna.
Expos had 3 hof'ers
I'm surprised that Lasorda wasn't picking his nose during celebrations.
Sad that no one was there to support the Expos in their biggest game in history.
Monday afternoon in october... I guess everybody was working or in school. I know I was.
@@richardhamel8439 They filled Olympic Stadium for the earlier games. It was still outdoors in those days, and it looks pretty cold watching on TV.
@@orbyfan Exactly. But we gotta remember that game was supposed to be on sunday. Come monday, people didn't plan to miss work.
@@richardhamel8439 True; and there was a forecast of snow for Monday.
@@richardhamel8439 i remember the big rain delay on SUN, then the rain stops completely, the sun comes out.. then they announce it's PPD. Am i right to say that MLB wanted the game to go Monday so the LAD can get a rested Fernando to go so that they can get a LAD/NYY world series instead of the spos. MLB did not want the expos there for the terrible ratings it would've gotten. they wanted a LAD/NYY series, which i believe drew around 40M viewers. Had it been MTL/NYY, it might've got 15M viewers. MLB screwed the expos that yr..
Blue monday
Blue Monday
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Lasorda threw all of his best starters heavy innings ruined their arms.
Didn't do that much damage. They beat the Yankees 4-2 to win the WS.
@@daboys1215 in that year yes. It did do damage to Fernando and hershiser check out all their innings pitched. Do some research
@@bnegs521 That was his 2nd season in the league. He played 16 more seasons and Hershiser wasn't on that team. He started in '83 and played 18 years.
@@daboys1215 I never said hershiser was on that team. You have a problem reading. Its obvious
@@bnegs521 You don't understand facts. That's obvious.
This playing field has to be the ugliest baseball field I've ever seen.
Andre Dawson would agree.
@@richardhamel8439 LOL! I suppose he would. Didn't playing more than half his games on the Astroturf outfield for several years cause some chronic damage to his knees? I think he had moved to right field by the time the Cubs acquired him. The Cubs were quite happy to have his cannon arm quelling the more aggressive baserunning teams, even if his range had been diminished so much he could no longer play center field. (I do recall the Hawk embarrassing a hitter by turning his single to right field into a 9-3 groundout.)
Agreed. Back in those days we just accepted those stadiums (which in themselves were nothing to write home about) and their ugly fields for what they were, we didn't know any better. Most likely the multi-purpose stadiums had the 'turf, whereas those that didn't (e.g. Dodger Stadium) had natural grass. Trust me, being here in St. Louis I watched many highlights and games on TV back in the 80's of Busch "cookie cutter" Stadium and its ugly, pieced-together, carpeted field...pretty similar to Olympic stadium and so many others at the time. Also, we had the football Cardinals at that time as well at Busch, thus the "multi" thing I mentioned. It's such a stark difference between then and now with stadiums, wow. Stadiums back then weren't there for visual or "fan friendly" appeal like they are now, they were there (at least in my opinion) pretty much just for whatever event was on the field, that was the main focus. I will admit, however, that even though I'm not a fan of some aspects of modern stadiums, I'll certainly take today's over back-then's any day of the week...and I'm thinking the players today would too, especially when it comes to the playing surface.
Astroturf? A track? Crap
The track is from the 1976 Olympics as this was the main stadium for those games.
Blue Monday