Afleveringen
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- 1974 NFL Standings
- Sunday Dec 15, 1974
- Start Time: 2:00pm
- Stadium: Memorial Stadium (Baltimore)
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- Radio Announcers
- Marty Glickman
- Dave Herman
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- Head Coaches
- Charley Winner
- Joe Thomas
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- Top Players
- 1974 New York Jets
- QB - Joe Namath
- FB - John Riggins
- RB - Emerson Boozer
- WR - David Knight
- TE - Rich Caster
- WR - Lou Piccone
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- 1974 Baltimore Colts
- QB - Bert Jones
- RB - Lydell Mitchell
- MLB - Mike Curtis
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- 1940 MLB Standings
- Game 7, 1940 World Series
- Tuesday, October 8, 1940
- Attendance: 26,854
- Venue: Crosley Field
- Radio Announcers
- Red Barber
- Bob Elson
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- Starting Lineups
- 1940 Detroit Tigers
- 1 - SS - Dick Bartell
- 2 - CF - Barney McCosky
- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer
- 4 - LF - Hank Greenberg
- 5 - 1B - Rudy York
- 6 - RF - Bruce Campbell
- 7 - 3B - Pinky Higgins
- 8 - C - Billy Sullivan
- 9 - P - Bobo Newsom
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- 1940 Cincinnati Reds
- 1 - 3B - Billy Werber
- 2 - CF - Mike McCormick
- 3 - RF - Ival Goodman
- 4 - 1B - Frank McCormick
- 5 - LF - Jimmy Ripple
- 6 - C - Jimmie Wilson
- 7 - 2B - Eddie Joost
- 8 - SS - Billy Myers
- 9 - P - Paul Derringer
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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The Golden State Warriors and Philadelphia 76ers faced off on November 25, 1977, at The Spectrum in Philadelphia. At this point in the season, the Warriors (entering at 9-9) were aiming to stabilize their campaign under head coach Al Attles, driven by veteran stars Rick Barry and Phil Smith. Meanwhile, the 76ers (entering at 12-5), coached by Gene Shue, were led by the dynamic Julius Erving and George McGinnis, both of whom were vital in establishing the team as contenders in the Eastern Conference. The 76ers were riding high on momentum and were already seen as a major threat in the league, while the Warriors were looking for consistency amidst a competitive Western Conference landscape.
The game was a high-scoring and tightly contested affair, with both teams showcasing their offensive firepower. Philadelphia jumped to an early lead, outscoring Golden State 32-26 in the first quarter, thanks to a strong performance from McGinnis, who would finish with 34 points and 20 rebounds. Julius Erving added 28 points, asserting his all-around dominance. Golden State, however, kept the game close with Phil Smith scoring a team-high 30 points and Rickey Green adding an efficient 22 points off the bench. The Warriors mounted a late comeback, forcing the game into overtime after a balanced scoring effort in the fourth quarter, but Philadelphia’s composure in the extra period sealed the win.
With the victory, the 76ers improved to 13-5, solidifying their position as Eastern Conference frontrunners in a season that would see them finish second in the Atlantic Division and eventually reach the NBA Finals. The Warriors, dropping to 9-10, continued their uneven season but showed promise in players like Smith and Green. For Philadelphia, this game was another step toward establishing themselves as one of the league’s elite teams of the era.
philadelphi76ers #goldenstatewarriors #juliuserving #georgemcginnis #rickbarry #philsmith #rickeygreen #nbahistory #1977season
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- 1981 NFL Standings
- Sunday Dec 13, 1981
- Start Time: 1:00pm
- Stadium: Tampa Stadium
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- Radio Announcers
- John DeMott
- Tom Kelly
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- Head Coaches
- Don Coryell
- John McKay
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- Top Players
- 1981 San Diego Chargers
- QB - Dan Fouts
- RB - Chuck Muncie
- RB - James Brooks
- TE - Kellen Winslow
- WR - Charlie Joiner
- LCB - Willie Buchanon
- RDE - John Woodcock
- RDT - Gary Johnson
- LG - Doug Wilkerson
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- 1981 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- QB - Doug Williams
- RB - Jerry Eckwood
- WR - Kevin House
- TE - Jimmie Giles
- FS - Cedric Brown
- SS - Neal Colzie
- RDE - Lee Roy Selmon
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- Game 6, 1935 World Series
- Monday, October 7, 1935
- Attendance: 48,420
- Venue: Navin Field
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- Radio Announcers
- Hal Totten
- Ty Tyson
- Boake Carter
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- Starting Lineups
- 1935 Chicago Cubs
- 1 - LF - Augie Galan
- 2 - 2B - Billy Herman
- 3 - RF - Chuck Klein
- 4 - C - Gabby Hartnett
- 5 - CF - Frank Demaree
- 6 - 1B - Phil Cavarretta
- 7 - 3B - Stan Hack
- 8 - SS - Billy Jurges
- 9 - P - Larry French
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- 1935 Detroit Tigers
- 1 - 3B - Flea Clifton
- 2 - C - Mickey Cochrane
- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer
- 4 - LF - Goose Goslin
- 5 - RF - Pete Fox
- 6 - CF - Gee Walker
- 7 - SS - Billy Rogell
- 8 - 1B - Marv Owen
- 9 - P - Tommy Bridges
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- 1935 MLB Standings
- Friday, October 4, 1935
- Attendance: 45,532
- Venue: Wrigley Field
- Game Duration: 2:27
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- Radio Announcers
- Bob Elson
- Red Barber
- Quin Ryan
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- Starting Lineups
- 1935 Detroit Tigers
- 1 - CF - Jo-Jo White
- 2 - C - Mickey Cochrane
- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer
- 4 - LF - Goose Goslin
- 5 - RF - Pete Fox
- 6 - SS - Billy Rogell
- 7 - 1B - Marv Owen
- 8 - 3B - Flea Clifton
- 9 - P - Elden Auker
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- 1935 Chicago Cubs
- 1 - LF - Augie Galan
- 2 - 2B - Billy Herman
- 3 - CF - Freddie Lindstrom
- 4 - C - Gabby Hartnett
- 5 - RF - Frank Demaree
- 6 - 1B - Phil Cavarretta
- 7 - 3B - Stan Hack
- 8 - SS - Billy Jurges
- 9 - P - Bill Lee
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The show The Scout is a Family Theater radio drama episode that aired on June 15, 1949. It features Eddie Bracken, Kathy O'Donnell, and Branch Rickey in pivotal roles. The story, introduced by Branch Rickey, revolves around baseball, a theme close to Rickey's heart due to his long association with the sport. He introduces the tale of Skip Welch, a character not famous in the big leagues or recorded in major league record books but regarded by Rickey as a true big-league player due to his integrity and character.
The narrative unfolds in a small Midwestern town called Rawson, where Skip Welch, once an orphan and now a minor league baseball player, dedicates his time to coaching boys from the local orphanage. His story is one of ambition, moral dilemmas, and the harsh realities of professional sports. Despite his skill and passion, Skip faces challenges that test his values, particularly when he meets a mysterious scout promising him a future in the major leagues under stringent, morally ambiguous conditions. As Skip pursues his dream, he finds himself compromising the very principles he holds dear, leading to a climactic moment where he must choose between personal gain and the well-being of a young boy named Chuck from the orphanage.
List of characters and their actors:
Eddie Bracken as Skip Welch: A hopeful minor league baseball player and the protagonist of the story.
Kathy O'Donnell as Mary Collins: Skip's love interest who helps him see the value in moral integrity over success at any cost.
Branch Rickey as the Host/Narrator: Introduces the story and provides commentary on the moral of the story.
A character known as the Scout: Represents the temptation of success at the expense of one's values.
Chuck: A young boy from the orphanage who looks up to Skip and whose fate becomes intertwined with Skip's moral decisions.
The story serves as a parable on the importance of playing hard but clean, emphasizing integrity over victory and the real meaning of success. It is an echo of Rickey's own beliefs about the role of sports in building character.
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In 1946, Leo Durocher was in his eighth season as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Known for his fiery personality and strategic acumen, Durocher had already established himself as one of the most controversial and successful managers in baseball. This year marked Durocher's return to the dugout after World War II had significantly impacted baseball rosters.
The 1946 season would prove to be pivotal for Durocher and the Dodgers. Under his leadership, the team finished tied for first place with the St. Louis Cardinals, necessitating the first-ever tiebreaker playoff in Major League history. Although the Dodgers lost this playoff, Durocher's managerial skills had once again brought the team to the brink of a pennant. This radio show captures Durocher at a crucial moment in his career, just before the controversy that would lead to his suspension for the entire 1947 season.
#LeoDurocher #BrooklynDodgers #1946MLBSeason #BaseballManagers #PostWarBaseball
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In 1948, Dizzy Dean was firmly established in his second career as a baseball broadcaster, having retired from playing in 1947. This was Dean's third year calling games for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals, a role he began in 1941 shortly after his playing days ended. Dean's unique style of broadcasting, characterized by his folksy humor and unorthodox grammar, had already made him a fan favorite behind the microphone.
The Dizzy Dean Show was a regular feature on radio during this period, showcasing Dean's personality and baseball knowledge. 1948 was a significant year in baseball, with the Cleveland Indians winning the World Series and Babe Ruth passing away in August. Dean's show likely touched on these major events while providing his signature commentary on the current baseball season. His perspective as a former star pitcher, particularly his experiences with the St. Louis Cardinals' Gashouse Gang in the 1930s, added depth to his analysis of the game.
#DizzyDean #BaseballBroadcasting #1948MLBSeason #RadioSportsShow #FormerPlayerAnalyst
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In 1966, Bob Feller was a decade removed from his playing career, having retired from the Cleveland Indians in 1956. By this time, Feller had been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962 and was established as one of the game's legendary pitchers. His career spanned from 1936 to 1956, interrupted by his service in World War II from 1942 to 1945.
This radio clip features Feller reflecting on the concerns he and other players had upon returning to baseball after World War II. Feller's perspective is particularly valuable, as he was one of the first major league players to enlist after the attack on Pearl Harbor, joining the Navy just two days later. His experiences bridged the pre-war and post-war eras of baseball, giving him unique insight into how the game and its players were affected by the global conflict. Feller likely discusses the challenges of readjusting to civilian life, regaining baseball form after years away from the game, and the changes in the sport during the war years.
#BobFeller #BaseballHallOfFame #WWII #PostWarBaseball #MLBVeterans
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- 1981 NFL Standings
- Thursday Nov 26, 1981
- Start Time: 4:00pm
- Stadium: Texas Stadium
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- Radio Announcers
- Lindsey Nelson
- Jim Kelly
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- Head Coaches
- Neill Armstrong
- Tom Landry
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- Top Players
- 1981 Chicago Bears
- QB - Vince Evans
- FB - Matt Suhey
- RB - Walter Payton
- WR - Ken Margerum
- WR/WR - Brian Baschnagel
- SS - Gary Fencik
- LDE - Dan Hampton
- RDT - Alan Page
- MLB - Mike Singletary
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- 1981 Dallas Cowboys
- QB - Danny White
- FB - Ron Springs
- RB - Tony Dorsett
- WR - Tony Hill
- WR - Drew Pearson
- RCB - Dennis Thurman
- RDT - Randy White
- LDE - Too Tall Jones
- LT - Pat Donovan
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- Game 7, 1962 World Series
- Tuesday, October 16, 1962
- Attendance: 43,948
- Venue: Candlestick Park
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- Radio Announcers
- George Kell
- Joe Garagiola
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- Starting Lineups
- 1962 New York Yankees
- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek
- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson
- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh
- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle
- 5 - RF - Roger Maris
- 6 - C - Elston Howard
- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron
- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer
- 9 - P - Ralph Terry
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- 1962 San Francisco Giants
- 1 - RF - Felipe Alou
- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller
- 3 - CF - Willie Mays
- 4 - LF - Willie McCovey
- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda
- 6 - C - Tom Haller
- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport
- 8 - SS - José Pagán
- 9 - P - Jack Sanford
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- Game 6, 1962 World Series
- Monday, October 15, 1962
- Attendance: 43,948
- Venue: Candlestick Park
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- Radio Announcers
- George Kell
- Joe Garagiola
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- Starting Lineups
- 1962 New York Yankees
- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek
- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson
- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh
- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle
- 5 - RF - Roger Maris
- 6 - C - Elston Howard
- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron
- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer
- 9 - P - Whitey Ford
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- 1962 San Francisco Giants:
- 1 - LF - Harvey Kuenn
- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller
- 3 - RF - Felipe Alou
- 4 - CF - Willie Mays
- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda
- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport
- 7 - C - Ed Bailey
- 8 - SS - José Pagán
- 9 - P - Billy Pierce
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- Harry Wismer
- Bob Cerv
In 1956, Bob Cerv was in his sixth season with the New York Yankees, primarily serving as a reserve outfielder. This year marked Cerv's last full season with the Yankees before being sold to the Kansas City Athletics in October. At 31 years old, Cerv had yet to reach his peak as a player, which would come in the following years with Kansas City.
This radio interview captures Cerv at a transitional point in his career. Despite limited playing time with the Yankees, he was part of their World Series championship team in 1956. Cerv's role on the star-studded Yankees squad was primarily as a pinch-hitter and occasional outfielder, a position that would change dramatically upon his move to Kansas City, where he would become an everyday player and eventually an All-Star in 1958.
#BobCerv #NYYankees #1956WorldSeries #BaseballReserves #MLBTransitions
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- Game 5, 1962 World Series
- Wednesday, October 10, 1962
- Attendance: 63,165
- Venue: Yankee Stadium I
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- Radio Announcers
- George Kell
- Joe Garagiola
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- Starting Lineups
- 1962 San Francisco Giants
- 1 - 2B - Chuck Hiller
- 2 - 3B - Jim Davenport
- 3 - RF - Matty Alou
- 4 - CF - Willie Mays
- 5 - 1B - Willie McCovey
- 6 - LF - Felipe Alou
- 7 - C - Tom Haller
- 8 - SS - José Pagán
- 9 - P - Jack Sanford
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- 1962 New York Yankees
- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek
- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson
- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh
- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle
- 5 - RF - Roger Maris
- 6 - C - Elston Howard
- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron
- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer
- 9 - P - Ralph Terry
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In 1948, Jack Benny was at the height of his radio career, hosting The Jack Benny Program which had been on the air since 1932. Known for his comedic timing and self-deprecating humor, Benny often incorporated sports figures into his show. Bob Feller, on the other hand, was in his prime as a pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. 1948 was a significant year for Feller, as he helped lead the Indians to a World Series championship, their most recent title to date.
This radio interview brings together two icons from different fields at pivotal moments in their careers. Feller, at 29 years old, was coming off a season where he led the American League in strikeouts and complete games. Benny, at 54, was successfully transitioning his radio show to television, with the first televised episode airing in 1950. The interaction between the comedic prowess of Benny and the athletic expertise of Feller likely provides an entertaining blend of humor and baseball insight, capturing a moment when radio was still the dominant medium for both entertainment and sports coverage.
#JackBenny #BobFeller #1948WorldSeries #GoldenAgeOfRadio #BaseballHumor
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- Game 4 1962 World Series
- Monday, October 8, 1962
- Attendance: 66,607
- Venue: Yankee Stadium I
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- Radio Announcers
- George Kell
- Joe Garagiola
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- Starting Lineups
- 1962 San Francisco Giants
- 1 - RF - Harvey Kuenn
- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller
- 3 - CF - Willie Mays
- 4 - LF - Felipe Alou
- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda
- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport
- 7 - C - Tom Haller
- 8 - SS - José Pagán
- 9 - P - Juan Marichal
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- 1962 New York Yankees
- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek
- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson
- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh
- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle
- 5 - RF - Roger Maris
- 6 - C - Elston Howard
- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron
- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer
- 9 - P - Whitey Ford
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- Game 3 1962 World Series
- Sunday, October 7, 1962
- Attendance: 71,434
- Venue: Yankee Stadium I
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- Radio Announcers
- George Kell
- Joe Garagiola
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- Starting Lineups
- 1962 San Francisco Giants
- 1 - LF - Felipe Alou
- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller
- 3 - CF - Willie Mays
- 4 - RF - Willie McCovey
- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda
- 6 - C - Ed Bailey
- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport
- 8 - SS - José Pagán
- 9 - P - Billy Pierce
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- 1962 New York Yankees:
- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek
- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson
- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh
- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle
- 5 - RF - Roger Maris
- 6 - C - Elston Howard
- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron
- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer
- 9 - P - Bill Stafford
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In 1960, Jackie Robinson was four years into retirement from his groundbreaking baseball career, having last played for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. At this time, Robinson was hosting a syndicated radio program called Jackie Robinson's Radio Shots, produced by RCA. This interview features Robinson speaking with legendary pitcher Satchel Paige, who was 54 years old and had recently pitched his last major league game for the Kansas City Athletics in 1958.
The conversation between Robinson and Paige covers their shared experiences in the Negro Leagues, including their time together on the 1945 Kansas City Monarchs. They discuss the grueling travel schedule and playing conditions of the Negro Leagues, as well as Paige's famous encounters with Josh Gibson. Paige recounts the story of intentionally walking three batters to face Gibson with the bases loaded, showcasing the friendly rivalry between these Negro League greatsThe interview also touches on lighter topics, such as the origin of Paige's nickname and his unconventional remedy for stomach troubles - goat's milk.
#JackieRobinson #SatchelPaige #NegroLeagues #BaseballLegends #RadioBroadcasting
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- Game 2 1962 MLB Playoffs
- Friday, October 5, 1962
- Attendance: 43,910
- Venue: Candlestick Park
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- Radio Announcers
- George Kell
- Joe Garagiola
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- Starting Lineups
- 1962 New York Yankees
- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek
- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson
- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh
- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle
- 5 - RF - Roger Maris
- 6 - C - Yogi Berra
- 7 - 1B - Dale Long
- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer
- 9 - P - Ralph Terry
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- 1962 San Francisco Giants
- 1 - 2B - Chuck Hiller
- 2 - RF - Felipe Alou
- 3 - LF - Matty Alou
- 4 - CF - Willie Mays
- 5 - 1B - Willie McCovey
- 6 - C - Tom Haller
- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport
- 8 - SS - José Pagán
- 9 - P - Jack Sanford
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