1/1 SIGNED GAME 3 ST. LOUIS-GAME 5 WORLD SERIES TICKET-DAVID ORTIZ MVP-FULL JSA

Description

DAVID ORTIZ POWERED HIS WAY THROUGH THIS WORLD SERIES TAKING HOME A RING AND MVP HONORS WHILE BREAKING POST SEASON HIT RECORDS
1/1 SIGNED GAME 3 ST. LOUIS - GAME 5 WORLD SERIES TICKET- DAVID ORTIZ MVP-FULL JSA
Where David Ortiz's Epic World Series Ranks Among the Best of All Time
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The Boston Red Sox have won their third World Series in 10 years after defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in six games. While the entire offense finally came alive in the clinching game, there is no doubt David Ortiz was the story of the Fall Classic.
To the surprise of no one, Ortiz was named MVP of the 2013 World Series. There was some competition from teammate Jon Lester, but his two games couldn't compare to the game-to-game brilliance of Big Papi.
2013 World Series
Team (Wins)
Manager
Season
Boston Red Sox
(4)
John Farrell
97–65, .599, 5.5 GA
St. Louis Cardinals
(2)
Mike Matheny
97–65, .599, 3 GA
Dates:
October 23–30
MVP
:
David Ortiz
(Boston)
Television
:
Fox
TV announcers
:
Joe Buck
,
Tim McCarver
,
Ken Rosenthal
and
Erin Andrews
Radio
:
ESPN
Radio announcers
:
Dan Shulman
and
Orel Hershiser
Umpires
:
John Hirschbeck
(crew chief),
Mark Wegner
,
Dana DeMuth
,
Paul Emmel
,
Bill Miller
,
Jim Joyce
ALCS
:
Boston Red Sox
beat
Detroit Tigers
(4–2)
NLCS
:
St. Louis Cardinals
beat
Los Angeles Dodgers
(4–2)
World Series Program
< 2012
World Series
2014 >
Baseball portal
The
2013 World Series
was the 109th edition of
Major League Baseball
's
championship series
.
[1]
The
American League
champions
Boston Red Sox
defeated the
National League
champions
St. Louis Cardinals
in the
best-of-seven playoff
4 games to 2. The Red Sox had home field advantage for the series, based on the American League's win in the
All-Star Game
at
Citi Field
in
Queens, New York
, on July 16.
[2]
The Series started on Wednesday, October 23, ending on Game 6 the following Wednesday, October 30, 2013.
The Red Sox won the first game at
Fenway Park
on October 23, followed by the Cardinals winning the second game on October 24 to tie the series 1–1. The series then moved to
Busch Stadium
, where the Cardinals won the third game on October 26 to gain a 2–1 lead. The Red Sox won the fourth game on October 27 to tie the series at 2–2, then won the last of three games at Busch Stadium on October 28 for a 3–2 lead. The series then moved back to Fenway Park, where the Red Sox decisively won the final game on October 30, becoming the World Series champions for 2013.
This was the fourth meeting of the Cardinals and the Red Sox in the World Series (previously meeting in
1946
,
1967
, and
2004
).
[3]
[4]
Winning in six games, the Red Sox clinched their first World Series championship at their home field of
Fenway Park
since
1918
.
[5]
[6]
[7]
David Ortiz
was awarded the
World Series Most Valuable Player Award
.
[8]
[9]
Game 5
[
edit
]
Monday, October 28, 2013 – 8:07 p.m. (
EDT
) at
Busch Stadium
in
St. Louis
,
Missouri
‹ The
template
Linescore
is being
considered for merging
. ›
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
R
H
E
Boston
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
3
9
0
St. Louis
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
WP
:
Jon Lester
(2–0)
LP
:
Adam Wainwright
(0–2)
Sv
:
Koji Uehara
(2)
Home runs
:
BOS: None
STL:
Matt Holliday
(2)
In a rematch of the staff who faced off in Game 1,
Jon Lester
again outdueled
Adam Wainwright
to give the Red Sox a 3–2 series lead.
[33]
Boston scored first for the first time since Game 1 when
Dustin Pedroia
and
David Ortiz
hit back-to-back doubles with one out in the first.
[34]
Matt Holliday
tied the score with a home run to center in the fourth inning, but it would be the only run Lester would allow over strong 7⅔ innings of work. Wainwright matched Lester until the seventh inning, when a ground-rule RBI double by
David Ross
and RBI single by
Jacoby Ellsbury
scored
Xander Bogaerts
and
Stephen Drew
to give Boston a 3–1 lead.
[35]
Koji Uehara
relieved Lester with two outs in the eighth and retired all four Cardinals he faced to earn his second save of the series.
[36]
[37]
[38]
Uehara tied
John Wetteland
,
Robb Nen
,
Troy Percival
, and
Brad Lidge
for most saves in one postseason year, with 7 (since then,
Greg Holland
matched this record the next year). In addition, Lester joined
Babe Ruth
as the only Red Sox lefthanders to win three World Series games.
[39]