WS1996 Gm4: Boggs draws bases-loaded walk in the 10th
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- 10/23/96: Wade Boggs draws a bases-loaded walk in the 10th inning, scoring Tim Raines and giving the Yankees a 7-6 lead vs. the Braves
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"He forces you to throw a strike."
Prophetic words.
This is like a masterclass in clutch hitting. Wade was down 1-2, and he forced the guy to throw him balls that he never bit on thanks to his discipline and keen eye. There’s a reason why Wade Boggs is a Hall of Famer.
He and Gwynn are the two the league could use more of.
There's a reason why teams that rely solely on home runs don't win it all
Yes.
meet Wander Franco
Agreed. I think Tim Anderson is kind of a right-handed version of those guys, as far as putting the ball in play for high average goes.
@Bread And Circuses Good pitching beats good hitting. Teams that are completely dependent on home runs, like the current Yankees, lose in the playoffs because (due to the improved pitching) they hit solo home runs or don't score at all
Fun fact: After this walk, the Yankees never trailed again in this World Series.
In fact after Leyritz HR Yankees never trailed
Wade Boggs - the American League version of Tony Gwynn Sr, and Boggs played his entire career in the AL East.
I always thought so too!
@@bostonredsox49 very similar. They never changed what made them great. They never sacrificed average and contact for power. Gwynn started to turn on inside pitches a bit more late in his career, but for the most part both players stayed true to what made them great. Had Gwynn played in a stadium like Yankees stadium or tiger stadium, he would’ve added about 10-15 homers to his annual totals. But Jack Murphy Stadium wasn’t a homer park for lefties, or righties for that matter. Neither hitter had even slightly uppercut swings.
Game One of 1998 World Series Tony Gwynn hit a home run that banged hard against the facing of the upper deck in right field in the old Yankee Stadium. I was there and you could hear a pin drop as Tony circled the bases on his round tripper. Very impressive piece of hitting on Gwynn’s part, as always.
That was the turning point of the series when Boggs took a walk and forced in the go-ahead run. What a great player on a great team.
2:17 You can see Bobby Cox say "Gotta be shitting me." 😂😂😂
A Jomboy-level lipread!
Yes!! 🤣
boggs plate discipline was uncanny
Almost twice as many career walks than strikeouts.
He was like a freaking Jedi Master at the plate.
He was the Tony Gwynn of the American League, and Boggs played his entire career in the AL East. All but his final two seasons were in the Red Sox-Yankees rivalry.
Biggest walk in baseball history.
One of the most clutch walks in WS history.
*Now all offense in baseball is only about home runs or strikeouts. Shameful. Also, that pinch-hit at-bat by Boggs probably never happens in today's "sabermetric" baseball, because 1.) Boggs had never faced Avery, and 2.) It's lefty on lefty, so the "sabermetrics" would've all pointed to Avery being successful in that situation. Torre made that move based on feelings, guts, and Boggs's stellar eye and Hall Of Fame career.*
It's the over ANALyzing of everything. Instead of practicing Baseball 101. Now everyone wants to be a damn genius.
One of the best hitters of all time in terms of approach at the plate and having a “good eye”
Professional At-bat
Indeed👊👍
I remember watching it live and, had no doubt going into the AB that he would walk and it played out exactly as I envisioned it.
I will never understand as long as I live why Cox would rather face Wade Boggs with the bases loaded than Bernie Williams with runners on 1st and 2nd with one of his weakest pitchers on the mound. Bernie was great but all the factors here were in Boggs' favor - legendary batting eye, pitcher who can't throw strikes, etc.
walterlv01 yea but from ‘96-‘02 bernie williams was considered to be one of the best centerfielders in baseball
look at bernie's numbers in that years alds and alcs...bernie was the best player in baseball (that postseason, and would go on to become one of the greatest ever) coming into the world series. And a more dominant hitter right handed than left handed most of his career. Actually you'd rather face boggs 100 times out of 100 than bernie at that point in their careers with avery on the mound. It wasn't a bad call, avery didn't execute, and boggs laid off 2 pitches the vast majority of guys offer at. Not everything is some major error. Boggs just had a great at bat, the end.
It was an unwinnable situation for the Braves-face one of the game’s hottest hitters, a switch-hitter who can hit for power and average in Bernie Williams, or face a future Hall of Fame hitter known for his discipline in Wade Boggs.
Rock and a hard place. That’s how deep the 1996 Yankees were.
Remember watching this live at like 1am in the first place we had when I got married. I never screamed so loud after a walk in my life. Had to wake some people up. 😂
I remember that after the Braves won the first 2 games in dominating fashion in New York, it looked like they'd win in a 4 game sweep. Turned out the Yankees would sweep the next 4
I can’t even say the yanks had a better team, but they won. They did have the better bullpen, and that turned out to be significant.
They were out hit, out homered and out scored upon. But, because they were a team, they won.
I remember one of the newspapers said before Game 3, “Forget the Yankees. Stick a fork in them ‘cuz they’re done. Here’s why the Braves rotation is the best ever.” I definitely thought we were done, but then Cone had a heroic performance in Game 3, Leyritz hit that series-changing home run in Game 4, Pettite outdueled Smoltz in Game 5, and they were just too hot to stop in Game 6. Good times.
@@Jeff_Pryce With that starting pitching the Braves should have won more than one WS.
The Yankees were down 6 at one point in this game.
5-4 lead? Might want to rewrite the description. "And the Yankees lead 7-6."
To sabermetricians, this is the greatest moment in world series history :-P
“The Walk Heard Around Atlanta”!
This was such a moment cause Avery used to bully lefties and Boggs was struggling.
I feel like this man named his strike zone
Just an unmatched feel for the ball. Impossible to fluster.
My favorite team of this dynasty
That 1996 Yankees team might as well played in the national league that's how different of a team they were a small ball ,clutch hitting plate discipline, great pitching + bullpen
Compared to today, the catcher receiving/ framing is horrendous
Billy Beane: Because he gets on base.
Grady Fuson: He walks a lot.
BB: He gets on base a lot. Do I care whether it's a hit or a walk?
Peter Brand: You do not.
1-2 count and he still got the walk. The dude is like a monk at the plate.
i totally forgot about this..amazing.
2:18 “You gotta be shitting me” - Bobby Cox
2:17, bobby cox - "you gota be shittin me"
Wade Boggs winning the WS as a yankee is just wrong
Boggs is a beast
The 1-2 Pitch was a Strike. Sorry, Braves should have got out of the inning. It was Knee High and caught plenty of the plate. From the overhead camera. Between this and Closer Mark Wohlers for some reason throwing a bunch of sliders in Game 5 until he hung one and blew that game. Braves were so close.
Why say sorry? Bad calls are part of the game. Avery was then pitching at 2-2 count...he throws next two pitches way out of the strike zone
Yankees were a better team
Atlanta ain’t braver I pull a number like a pager
Who was doing color commentary here? It’s not Ken Singleton.
I know one is Gary Thorne
Up yours Cox!!!!! Love it!!
LORD PALMERSTON!
Wuaoo
Boggs= Mr. Disaplain
Discipline.
what game was this? It's either 3, 4, or 5
Game 4.
tom blinzig The game that turned the entire series upside down. Although a certain three-run home run by Jimmy Leyritz turned the entire series upside down.