Features Rawlings logo on the back and commissioner’s signature on the top.
Product Description Regulation size white baseball with red stitching allows your team’s logo to take center stage. Each baseball features the Rawlings logo on the back and commissioner signature on the top…. More >>
Fully functional ? do not have to remove the device to access the wheel, headphones, on/off, or anything else!
360 degree swivel clip – perfect for attaching to belts, pants, purses or anywhere else
Features official team colors and logos.
Product Description Protect your iPod while showing off your team spirit with this officially licensed, fully functional, MLB baseball iPod Case from GameWear. Each case is made from the same elements as a baseball as well as a touch-sens… More >>
October 7, 2001 San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds extends his major league record for home runs in season to 73 as he drives a 3-2 first inning knuckleball off Dodgers pitcher Dennis Springer over the right field fence. The blast also secures two more major league records for Bonds; as he surpassed Babe Ruth’s .847 slugging percentage in 1920 with a .863 season slugging percentage and crushed Mark McGwire’s 1998 mark of one HR every 7.27 at bats by homering in every 6.52 at-bats. October 7, 1936 – The Brooklyn Dodgers fire future Hall of Fame manager Casey Stengel. Thirteen years later, Stengel will be hired by the New York Yankees and will lead the team to five straight World Championships. Stengel will eventually conclude his Hall of Fame career with the cross-town New York Mets. October 7, 1969 – The St. Louis Cardinals trade outfielder Curt Flood to the Philadelphia Phillies in a blockbuster deal involving slugging first baseman Richie Allen. Flood will refuse to report to the Phillies and will take baseball to court over the reserve clause that binds a player perpetually to one team. October 7, 2001 – On the last day of the season, Rickey Henderson of the San Diego Padres bloops a double down the right field line off Colorado Rockies’ pitcher John Thomson to become the 25th major leaguer to collect 3000 career base hits.
So I messed up in the last video and said that was game #144, that was a lie. THIS is game #144. There aren’t any captions in there telling you what the innings are and I didn’t include the entire ninth inning like I usually do… it’s 11 o’clock and I’ve been up since 5 am.
