If I was smart, I would say that this deserves its own post.
But, I'll be honest and say that I didn't read that far down at BaseballLibrary.com this morning. The only thing that reminded me was checking ESPN Classic during commercial breaks of the Packer loss today.
"Why are they running a Don Larsen SportsCentury on ESPN Cla....Oh, that's right!" I said to myself.
But, I'll be honest and say that I didn't read that far down at BaseballLibrary.com this morning. The only thing that reminded me was checking ESPN Classic during commercial breaks of the Packer loss today.
"Why are they running a Don Larsen SportsCentury on ESPN Cla....Oh, that's right!" I said to myself.
The link to the historic boxscore is up in my rambling thought. The two pictures that I remember seeing the most in reading about this game are:1956
» Series history is made by Don Larsen of the Yankees, who pitches a perfect game to defeat the Dodgers 2-0 in Game 5. He requires only 97 pitches. Sal Maglie matches him until Mickey Mantle homers in the 4th.
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At first glance, that looks like just another picture of a pitcher in action. Not until you look at the scoreboard do you realize that something special is happening and it isn't just another pitch.
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From time.com
Yogi knew that the perfect game was over when it was over.
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