The Dodgers had their backs to the wall. Their #1 and #2 pitchers had each lost already and they needed to rely on their #3 to keep them from falling into an 0-3 hole. I remember the game well. I remember that it was a Saturday afternoon and I remember it started at 4pm where I lived, which was great for me because it meant I’d get home in time for the game after my Saturday afternoon activities. I had a tape recorder and taped the game from the TV. I listened to it all winter. It’s nice to see some pictures to go with the sound I remember. I’ll always credit Osteen for pulling Los Angeles back from the brink.
Produced by Lou Kusserow Directed by Harry Coyle Associate Producer: Roy Hammerman Associate Director: Clay Daniel Production Manager: Joe Kay Technical Supervisor: Ralph Clements Technical Director: Jerry Ireland
I love that you posted all the games of the 1965 World Series, but it still makes me sad there are no color ones around from NBC who's tag at the time was "Broadcasting in Living Color"
you should research Kinescope..it’s a process of preserving games/news events etc like the 1965 World Series..since they really didn’t save/record videotape in the late 60s-early 70s of game broadcasts Kinescope was a filming process (16mm) basically filming off tv monitors ..so to save money they filmed in B&W film stock filming in color probably 3,4 times more expensive film processing.
@@pheniafilmsthemlbarchiveso9229 I just got done watching the full game, and I know all that, I just wish it had been in color, anyways b & w is still better than nothing, so thanks for posting the whole series( I watched them all the last year or so, and this was the last game I had to watch)
I'd be willing to bet 80% of all viewers of this game, myself included, watched it in B & W..1966 was when most of Hollywood began filming most TV Shows in color, and you began to see ads for color tv. We got our 1st color tv in 1969, which was a used consol.
It was in kinescope (you should Google) basically 16mm film shot off a TV screen for the most part you can see 121mark start to break down the film reel ends no more film end of film reel..if you wondering what happened to end the inning check the boxscore provided
@@pheniafilmsthemlbarchiveso9229 by no means was this a complaint, and yes I looked at the box score. Thank you for taking the time to provide this detailed explanation. Amazing how far we come with technology
An amazing contrast between arguably the best baseball PxP voice of the second half of the 20th century, and someone who didn't seem to have the knack of calling baseball at all. I assume this game was directed by Harry Coyle but you can see he hadn't quite become the heralded guy in the truck he later was. Still a lot of high-home plate camera, and not very much in the way of setting the scene. He showed us the scoreboard saying it was Walter O'Malley's birthday, but couldn't find a shot of O'Malley in his owner's box (which I gather he was sharing that day with Jack Benny). No real crowd shots at all.
@@ab348 Harry Coyle directed 36 World Series for NBC. 1947 to 1976, and 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986 and 1988. Why isn't Harry Coyle in the Baseball Hall Of Fame. He made NBC baseball go.
@@ab348 Ray Scott was a great broadcaster, period. He did MLB for 13 years. One of the overall best sports has ever had. But when it comes to baseball, he was no Scully.
Dodgers had great pitching staff in 65. But their hitting was atrocious---probably the worst ever by a pennant winner. Drysdale a pitcher was their top pinch hitter. Weak hitting probably made the pitchers better knowing if they gave up1 run they could lose.
@@donaldsheeley9606 Twins didn’t win a World Series until 1987; they won again in 1991. Kirby Puckett was their star player then. Here’s an interesting bit of trivia: the Twins have played 21 Series games over the years and the home team has won 20. The only exception was in Game Seven in this Series when Koufax gutted it out with two days’ rest.
The Dodgers had their backs to the wall. Their #1 and #2 pitchers had each lost already and they needed to rely on their #3 to keep them from falling into an 0-3 hole.
I remember the game well. I remember that it was a Saturday afternoon and I remember it started at 4pm where I lived, which was great for me because it meant I’d get home in time for the game after my Saturday afternoon activities.
I had a tape recorder and taped the game from the TV. I listened to it all winter. It’s nice to see some pictures to go with the sound I remember.
I’ll always credit Osteen for pulling Los Angeles back from the brink.
thanks for posting,my very first world series as a fan and my favorite,watched in my elementary school auditorium...
Vin Scully... simply the best baseball voice ever.
I agree D
Amen
That’s a no doubter
Vin Scully “the best baseball voice ever” teamed with “the best football voice ever” Ray Scott. What a pair of broadcasting legends!
You need to listen to more announcers from that era!
Claude Osteen has a good very recent interview here on youtube.
Thanks for sharing
Wow, thank you for this post!
What a pleasure to watch. The days before they destroyed the game!
"Progress has never been a bargain."--Jerome Lawrence
Agreed. Greed, expansion, free agency, owners vs players, relivers throwing 95mph in the 7th, 8th, & 9th innings...
@@wnewfmer
Koufax threw 95mph in the 7th, 8th & 9th innings.
@@TheBatugan77. So true. So did Gibson.
Umpires (Game 3)
HP Red Flaherty (AL)
1B Ed Sudol (NL)
2B Bob Stewart (AL)
3B Ed Vargo (NL)
LF Ed Hurley (AL) (Crew Chief)
RF Tony Venzon (NL)
John Ramsey's booming voice
His voice gave you goosebumps if you were there live, it really amped up the crowd.
Produced by Lou Kusserow
Directed by Harry Coyle
Associate Producer: Roy Hammerman
Associate Director: Clay Daniel
Production Manager: Joe Kay
Technical Supervisor: Ralph Clements
Technical Director: Jerry Ireland
I love that you posted all the games of the 1965 World Series, but it still makes me sad there are no color ones around from NBC who's tag at the time was "Broadcasting in Living Color"
you should research Kinescope..it’s a process of preserving games/news events etc like the 1965 World Series..since they really didn’t save/record videotape in the late 60s-early 70s of game broadcasts Kinescope was a filming process (16mm) basically filming off tv monitors ..so to save money they filmed in B&W film stock filming in color probably 3,4 times more expensive film processing.
@@pheniafilmsthemlbarchiveso9229 I just got done watching the full game, and I know all that, I just wish it had been in color, anyways b & w is still better than nothing, so thanks for posting the whole series( I watched them all the last year or so, and this was the last game I had to watch)
I'd be willing to bet 80% of all viewers of this game, myself included, watched it in B & W..1966 was when most of Hollywood began filming most TV Shows in color, and you began to see ads for color tv. We got our 1st color tv in 1969, which was a used consol.
Back at a time when all World Series Games were played at Daytime.
Perhaps if it had audio volume it would be better.
Perhaps if you shut up and listen better.
😠😡
The volume of this telecast is fine.
Any Blue Jays games from the 80s & 90s?
Plenty
1st and foremost thank you for uploading this video! More out of curiosity then anything else but I wonder what happened around the 1:21:06 mark?
It was in kinescope (you should Google) basically 16mm film shot off a TV screen for the most part you can see 121mark start to break down the film reel ends no more film end of film reel..if you wondering what happened to end the inning check the boxscore provided
@@pheniafilmsthemlbarchiveso9229 by no means was this a complaint, and yes I looked at the box score. Thank you for taking the time to provide this detailed explanation. Amazing how far we come with technology
@@bwerner3 I always was a fan of these kinescope reels little time capsules on film
Ray Scott (PBP) 1st half
Vin Scully (PBP) 2nd half
An amazing contrast between arguably the best baseball PxP voice of the second half of the 20th century, and someone who didn't seem to have the knack of calling baseball at all. I assume this game was directed by Harry Coyle but you can see he hadn't quite become the heralded guy in the truck he later was. Still a lot of high-home plate camera, and not very much in the way of setting the scene. He showed us the scoreboard saying it was Walter O'Malley's birthday, but couldn't find a shot of O'Malley in his owner's box (which I gather he was sharing that day with Jack Benny). No real crowd shots at all.
@@ab348 Harry Coyle directed 36 World Series for NBC. 1947 to 1976,
and 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986 and 1988. Why isn't Harry Coyle in the Baseball Hall Of Fame. He made NBC baseball go.
@@ab348 I thought Vin Scully *and* Ray Scott did a great job.
@@ab348 Ray Scott was a great broadcaster, period. He did MLB for 13 years. One of the overall best sports has ever had. But when it comes to baseball, he was no Scully.
Where’s the two hour pre game show with 10 guys standing around in a fake stadium talking over each other….
And most of them are paid more than those playing the game.what a joke.
I’ll try to find the link.
I hope that you are joking about that since stuff like that simply didn't exist at that time(your 11 month old post is unfunny as hell. 😒)
Dodgers had great pitching staff in 65. But their hitting was atrocious---probably the worst ever by a pennant winner. Drysdale a pitcher was their top pinch hitter. Weak hitting probably made the pitchers better knowing if they gave up1 run they could lose.
Twins really did give this Series away. And your right because that lack off hitting shows up the next year with very different results for L.A.
Drysdale batted 7th sometimes.
@@donaldsheeley9606 Twins didn’t win a World Series until 1987; they won again in 1991. Kirby Puckett was their star player then.
Here’s an interesting bit of trivia: the Twins have played 21 Series games over the years and the home team has won 20. The only exception was in Game Seven in this Series when Koufax gutted it out with two days’ rest.