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2014-0153-F [ ] Thursday, May 03, 2018 FOIA Marker This is not a textual record. This FOIA Marker indicates that material has been removed during FOIA processing by George W. Bush Presidential Library staff. Communications, White House Office of Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files Location or NARA Number: FRC ID: OA Number: Stack: Row: Sect.: Shelf: Pos.: Hollinger ID: W 25 24 10 1 1975 14910 3322 3444 Folder Title: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview Withdrawn/Redacted Material The George W. Bush Library DOCUMENT FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) NO. 001 Briefing [Draft] 3 02/10/2004 P5; 002 Schedule Schedule of the President and Mrs. Bush 1 10/30/2001 P6/b6; 003 Resume [Resume] [Page 1] 1 N.D. P6/b6; 004 Resume [Resume] [Page 1] 1 N.D. P6/b6; 005 Email [Email] 1 02/05/2004 P5; 006 Memorandum Schedule Proposal - To: Melissa Bennett - From: Dan 2 01/29/2004 P5; Bartlett 007 Schedule Schedule Proposal - From: Dan Bartlett 2 01/14/2004 P5; COLLECTION TITLE: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: 1975 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. Page 1 of 2 This document was prepared on Thursday, May 10, 2018 2014-0153-F Withdrawn/Redacted Material The George W. Bush Library DOCUMENT FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) NO. 008 Briefing [Interview] 1 02/21/2001 P5; COLLECTION TITLE: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: 1975 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. Page 2 of 2 This document was prepared on Thursday, May 10, 2018 2014-0153-F Message Page 1 of 6 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Suntum, Margaret M. Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 11:48 AM Subject: Interview of the President by HBO THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary Internal Transcript February 10, 2004 INTERVIEW OF THE PRESIDENT BY HBO The Map Room 10:15 A.M. EST Q Baseball, its place in this healing process -- were there talks between you and Bud Selig after the suspension of the games after 9/11, as far as when the games would start again? THE PRESIDENT: No, I can't remember that. But I knew that baseball would help remind the country about some of the positive things in life. Baseball is such a wonderful sport, and it's a team sport, and there's nothing better than the World Series to get people's minds off of their daily troubles. And we needed something to lift the spirit. We needed something to remind us about the future, and a positive future, and baseball -- baseball came -- that World Series in New York came right at the right time. Q Was the White House in a way kind of pulling for the Yankees -- (laughter) -- since the playoff season was such a good thing for New York? THE PRESIDENT: Well, as a former Texas Ranger owner, it's hard for me to admit ever pulling for the Yankees. But there was no doubt it was an inspired World Series, and it was fortunate that the mighty Yanks were in the World Series. After all, New York was the city that had suffered the most on September the 11th. You know, I'll never forget going to New York shortly after September the 11th and seeing the resolve and the strength of the people of New York. And the World Series kind of took that resolve 2/10/2004 Message Page 2 of 6 and strength and lifted the spirits. It was a joyous occasion. You know, the outcome wasn't so joyous for the Yankee fans, but the series was a -- I think it's got to be one of the historic series ever. Q October the 29th is the day before you throw out the first pitch -- THE PRESIDENT: Right. Q There was -- Mayor Giuliani told me a story that New York was put on an even higher alert than they had been on. This is the day before the Series; a lot of things are going on in the city at that time, with you coming, the Series, the Marathon was that weekend. THE PRESIDENT: That's right. I Was there ever any concern here in the White House, that you knew about, that maybe you wouldn't be making that trip? THE PRESIDENT: Well, there's always a concern for a President to wade into what could be a -- to make a situation more dangerous. One of my big concerns is to never put people in harm's way. A classic example of that would have been the trip to Baghdad. As you might remember, we snuck into Baghdad. I was very concerned, however, that the word might leak out, which would put somebody in harm's way because the terrorists might react, and if they tried to take down the plane, it could cause somebody else to be injured. So, yes, we were very concerned about that. And, of course, before I went to New York to throw out the ball, we made sure that we didn't kind of strain the security or put somebody in a -- provide an opportunity for somebody who wanted to harm the country. Now, I was assured that it wouldn't happen, primarily because we were able to chopper Marine One -- we took Marine One right in next to Yankee Stadium, and therefore, we didn't disrupt traffic, we didn't provide -- didn't create chaos, which would give a potential terrorist the opportunity to strike, at least make it more possible somebody could strike in the midst of a lot of focus being taken off of protecting the city. Q Why was it so important -- I understand you had never been to a World Series game before. THE PRESIDENT: I had never been to a World Series game. I tried to as the Ranger owner, but we were always eliminated by the Yankees. Q Why was it so important, then, for you to be at that World Series? THE PRESIDENT: You know, at first I wasn't going to go. And I can't remember who convinced me -- it might have been the Mayor. I'm not sure who to give credit to. But I realized that it would be -- it could possibly have been kind of an uplifting event, for the 2/10/2004 Message Page 3 of 6 President, in defiance of the threats, to stand in solidarity with the New York people who had been so strong and so resilient and so brave and so incredibly tough in the face of the an enemy attack on our soil. And so I decided to go, and I'm glad I did. Q Okay. You get to the stadium and you need to do something before the game. You tell me the whole story. THE PRESIDENT: Well, first -- let me put it in perspective. I had thrown out the first ball in Milwaukee's new ballpark, and, of course -- it might have been one hop, but it could have been two, as I wound up and tried to fire a fast ball that, instead of rising, sunk. And so I wanted to make sure that if I was going to throw out the ball, I was able to do so with a little zip. I didn't want people to think that their President was incapable of finding the plate, particularly since I was a mediocre pitcher as a freshman at Yale University. And so I needed to warm up, and warm up with some protection on. So I go underneath Yankee Stadium, into the bowels of Yankee Stadium. And there is a hitting cage there. And I'm standing on the side, and some players come in and out, and I'm chatting and shooting the breeze. And I said, I'd better warm up. And out of the shadows emerges this fellow that must have been there for years and years. And he said, "Mr. President, do you want to warm up?" And I said, "Yes, sir, I do." And so I'm playing catch with a guy who has seen more Yankee history than probably anybody on the face of the Earth, it seemed like. An older guy, big hands, obviously an old catcher or something. And we warm up. And Derek Jeter comes in to hit, to take some cuts to loosen up. And, "Hey, Pres, how are you doing?" "Good, Derek, good luck tonight.' "Thank you, sir." I said -- he says, "Say, I here you're throwing out the first ball." I said, "I am. He said, "Are you going to throw from the mound?" I said, "Well, they put a rubber in front of the mound." He said, "Are you going to throw it from the mound,' again. I said, "Well, what do you think?" He said, "Well, I'd throw from the mound." I said, "Okay, I'll throw from the mound." And he's walking out, and he looks over his shoulder, and he says, "Don't bounce it, they'll boo you." And so the pressure all of a sudden -- I mean, I'm sitting there kind of fairly relaxed and feeling fairly loose, and all of a sudden the great Derek Jeter "don't bounce it, they'll boo you" -- and all of a sudden the pressure mounted. Man, it was -- I walked out of that dugout and it was -- it's hard for me to describe the emotion I felt. It was whew, it was strong. Q In your role, you are under pressure every day. THE PRESIDENT: Right. Q Was this a different kind of pressure? I mean, this was like an athletic achievement. You had a -- THE PRESIDENT: It was a little bit of a macho -- you're kind of 2/10/2004 Message Page 4 of 6 on the line. Derek Jeter said, throw it from the mound, big guy, but make sure that you get there. And having had the experience in front of in Milwaukee I remember David Lopes was the catcher. And I remember how small David Lopes looked when I made it out to the mound. So I had some experience, albeit a little bit of a not a good experience, in terms of getting the pitch across the plate. So I knew what to expect, but I'd never felt what I'd felt before when I walked out of that dugout. It was loud and it was -- I mean, Yankee Stadium I can see why these young kids who go play the World Series in Yankee Stadium can be intimidated. It was I felt the raw emotion of the Yankee fans. It was positive, but it was a very emotional moment. Q After you pitched it, it's a perfect strike. (Laughter.) The place goes crazy. Can you describe what came after that, the chants from the crowd, what you were feeling? THE PRESIDENT: I felt proud to be an American. And the New York fans it was like there was an exclamation point on what I felt about New York. The fans reminded me about this -- the people of this great city. I mean, I had seen the tears and the sweat and the anxiety and the anger of some of New York's finest as they had gone into the building after they had gone into the buildings to rescue their loved ones. I had met with the families of the victims. I had traveled the streets of the city and seen the people of all walks of life rallying towards something greater than themselves, a sense of purpose and the desire not to allow the enemy to have defeated their spirit. And the noise at Yankee Stadium and the chants reminded me of the greatness of the city. And I was honored to be there. It was a very emotional moment. Q What was the message that you were sending? You spoke about it briefly when we started. THE PRESIDENT: Well, one of them was, united we stand. We stand together in the face of this threat; that we will not be intimidated; we will play baseball in the midst of the beginnings of this war. No matter what the threat may be to us, the United States of America will stand strong and will never be intimidated. Q Was security concern -- I mean, you went out to the mound all alone. That in itself was a statement. I mean, did you hear from your own people, I don't know that that's a good idea? THE PRESIDENT: I think they felt pretty comfortable. These security fellows or people won't take risks with the President's life. We may push the envelope, but we're not going to push the envelope to the point of endangering the President, because of the importance of the institution. I mean, it's obviously, particularly when you're sorting out the -- understanding what the reality of the world. After the attacks on the World Trade Center, it was a moment where we had to be certain that any decision we made would not give the enemy or a potential enemy a chance. But they felt pretty good about it. 2/10/2004 Message Page 5 of 6 Q Afterwards, did you catch Derek's eye at all? THE PRESIDENT: I don't remember -- listen, I was so overwhelmed by the moment. I remember seeing Joe Torre and Bob Brenly -- and, as a matter of fact, I just had dinner with him the other night in Arizona and we recounted the moment. That's all I remember. I can't remember much after that. And Todd Greene was the catcher. But I just don't remember much. I really don't. I was trying to absorb this fantastic experience. You know, the President gets to see and do remarkable things, and there are highlights and there are big moments. And, obviously, going down to Ground Zero was a big moment that I'll never forget. And going to Baghdad was a big moment. But throwing the first pitch at Yankee Stadium was a huge moment. As a baseball fan, a guy who had followed baseball all his life, a person who realized I would never even come close to being a Major League pitcher, and there I was, throwing out the first ball at Yankee Stadium in a pretty dramatic time. Q I interviewed Ari Fleischer and he told me that the next morning -- do you recall this -- the next morning they were having their meeting, their staff meeting, as they do every morning; you stuck your head in and you told everyone about the night and what it meant to you. Do you remember? THE PRESIDENT: Well, I was trying to share it with a lot of good people. We have a team here in the White House, and one of the things a President can do is share moments with the team. They can get a sense of the emotion and the experience. And it's very important for me, as best as I can, to include people in some of these dramatic moments of the presidency. Q In our show we don't want to overstate that World Series and its impact. We don't want to say that it cured anything or healed anything. THE PRESIDENT: No, it's a part of the healing process. Q Exactly. Can you please tell me that you know, what place did this Series play in the beginnings of THE PRESIDENT: The psychology of the country had been shaken and damaged. I mean, after all, oceans had protected us for years and, all of a sudden, there's an enemy that used our own assets to destroy and kill people. We had to take a step back and try to sort all this out, as we collected our thoughts and bolstered our courage and compassion for our fellow citizens. Baseball, the World Series, the baseball games was a part of a healing process. It was a part of a return to normalcy, but with a different point of view about the world. In other words, we'd never be normal in the old sense, but we could be -- we could live a normal life. Going to a baseball game was part of a normal life, but with a new sense of awareness about the realities of the world in which we live. And the World Series did a lot toward restoring that sense of normalcy for the fans in New York. It was an uplifting moment. It 2/10/2004 Message Page 6 of 6 was a dramatic World Series, to begin with. Of course, from my perspective, any time the World Series is played in Yankee Stadium now is a dramatic moment, because I've now felt what those players must feel when they go on the field in mighty Yankee Stadium as to either play the Yanks or play for the Yanks. And so Q You may hear the cheers, but that night you heard "USA" being chanted. THE PRESIDENT: I heard the whole thing. I mean, I heard the "USA." I was very aware of what was going on. I can remember giving the thumbs-up to the crowd, to basically cheer them on, to say, thanks for your spirit and your love for your country and, as well as for your determination and your refusal to be defeated by the terrorists; just standing strong and defiant in the name of liberty. That's what I loved about that moment. Q Okay. Just one last thing about Derek again. So he rattled you? THE PRESIDENT: Well, he didn't rattle me, he reminded me. He kind of raised the bar. He put the pitch in perspective. And, frankly, I'm glad he did, because I'm a competitive kind of guy. He ratcheted up my intensity to make sure I was able to get it over the plate. I mean, I was aware of feeble pitches, but he kind of said, listen, Mr. President, you go out there and show them what you've got, buddy -- from the mound, not in front of the mound. Get up there like the rest of them, from the mound, and let her rip. And I appreciated that. Q Great. Were you happy with the pitch? THE PRESIDENT: I was very happy with the pitch. They said it was a strike. I asked -- I felt like asking Todd Greene if his hand hurt as a result of that little zip I put on it, but he probably could have caught it bare-handed. (Laughter.) Q Great. Thank you very much. THE PRESIDENT: Thanks. Thanks for coming. Q Thank you. Thank you. END 10:31 A.M. EST 2/10/2004 Final in THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Briefing INTERVIEW WITH HBO Book Tuesday, February 10, 2004 10:05 a.m. - - 10:20 a.m. Map Room Dan Bartlett I. PURPOSE To discuss your participation in Game 3 of the 2001 World Series. II. BACKGROUND HBO is producing a one-hour documentary on the events that occurred in New York City from September 11th through the end of the 2001 World Series. The documentary will run in the Fall of 2004. Major League Baseball postponed games following September 11th for six days, resuming again on Monday, September 17, 2001. Because of this delay, the World Series was also delayed. Game 3 of the 2001 World Series was played on Tuesday, October 30, 2001, before a crowd of almost 56,000. It was the first game in the 2001 World Series played in Yankee Stadium, and for many of the Diamondback players, it was their first visit to the historic ballpark. The Yankees beat the Diamondbacks 2-1 in Game 3 for the Yankees' first win in the Series. Ultimately, the Arizona Diamondbacks won the 2001 World Series 4-3. You will be asked to discuss your "first pitch" to Yankees backup catcher Todd Greene and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during your warm-up. HBO has already interviewed Derek Jeter and Ari Fleischer for the program. III. PARTICIPANTS Joe Lavine [luh-VEEN], HBO Sports Producer Sophie Lavine, 11-year-old daughter of Joe Lavine HBO Sports Camera Crew Scott McClellan, Press Secretary Scott Sforza, Deputy Director of Communications for Production IV. PRESS PLAN Closed V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Producer and camera crew set up in the Map Room prior to your arrival. You enter the Map Room for a 15-minute, on-camera, sit-down, question-and-answer session with Joe Lavine. Joe Lavine will be off-camera. VI. REMARKS None VII. ATTACHMENT Biography of Joe Lavine BIOGRAPHY OF JOE LAVINE Joe Lavine has been a documentary producer for HBO Sports since 1995, covering an array of sports icons and events and winning two distinguished Peabody Awards. He is also a feature producer for HBO Sports' "Inside the NFL" and "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel," for which he was honored with an Emmy Award. Mr. Lavine has earned two additional Emmy Awards for his coverage of the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympic Games. Before joining HBO, he was a producer for ABC Sports. From 1994 to 1995, he was a producer for ESPN, and from 1996 to 1998, he produced the "TNT Super Bowl Previews" for NFL Films. Mr. Lavine began his career with Major League Baseball Productions in 1981. REVISED To Staff Sec THE WHITE HOUSE XC to Mamo WASHINGTON Steele INTERVIEW WITH HBO 2/9/04, Tuesday, February 10, 2004 10:05 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. Map Room 9:15AM Dan Bartlett I. PURPOSE To discuss your participation in Game 3 of the 2001 World Series. II. BACKGROUND HBO is producing a one-hour documentary on the events that occurred in New York City from September 11th through the end of the 2001 World Series. The documentary will run in the Fall of 2004. Major League Baseball postponed games following September 11th for six days, resuming again on Monday, September 17, 2001. Because of this delay, the World Series was also delayed. During the 2001 World Series, there were 3 games played in Yankee Stadium, and the Yankees won each home game. Game 3 was played on Tuesday, October 30, 2001, to a crowd of almost 56,000. It was the first game in the 2001 World Series held in Yankee Stadium, and for many of the Diamondback players, it was their first visit to the historic ballpark. The New York Yankees beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 2-1 in Game 3 for the Yankees' first win in the Series. Ultimately, the Arizona Diamondbacks clinched the 2001 World Series 4-3. You will be asked to discuss your "first pitch" to Yankees backup catcher Todd Greene, and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during your warm-up. HBO has already interviewed Derek Jeter and Ari Fleischer for the program. III. PARTICIPANTS Joe Lavine [luh-VEEN], HBO Sports Producer Sophie Lavine, 11-year-old daughter of Joe Lavine HBO Sports Camera Crew Dan Bartlett, Assistant to the President for Communications Scott McClellan, Press Secretary Scott Sforza, Deputy Director of Communications for Production IV. PRESS PLAN Closed V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Producer and camera crew set up in the Map Room prior to your arrival. You enter the Map Room for a 15-minute, on-camera, sit-down, question and answer session with Joe Lavine. Note: Joe Lavine will be off-camera. VI. REMARKS None VII. ATTACHMENT Biography of Joe Lavine BIOGRAPHY OF JOE LAVINE Joe Lavine has been as a documentary producer for HBO Sports since 1995, covering an array of sports icons and events, and winning two distinguished Peabody Awards. He is also a feature producer for HBO Sports' "Inside the NFL" and "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel," for which he was honored with an Emmy Award. Mr. Lavine has earned two additional Emmy Awards for his coverage of the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympic Games. Before joining HBO, he was a producer for ABC Sports. From 1994 to 1995, he was a producer for ESPN, and from 1996 to 1998, he produced the "TNT Super Bowl Previews" for NFL Films. Mr. Lavine began his career with Major League Baseball Productions in 1981. Message Page 1 of 1 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Vestewig, Lauren J. Sent: Sunday, February 08, 2004 3:00 PM To: Ritacco, Krista L. Cc: Torgerson, Karin B.; Kavanaugh, Brett M. Subject: 02-10 BP for HBO Interview Our suggestions. please send back a final. thanks. 2/9/2004 Withdrawal Marker The George W. Bush Library FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) Briefing [Draft] 3 02/10/2004 P5; This marker identifies the original location of the withdrawn item listed above. For a complete list of items withdrawn from this folder, see the Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet at the front of the folder. COLLECTION: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: FOIA IDs and Segments: 1975 2014-0153-F OA Num.: 3444 NARA Num.: 3322 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. This Document was withdrawn on 5/9/2018 by KL To Staff sec THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON 2/6/04, 725pm INTERVIEW WITH HBO XC to Mamo Tuesday, February 10, 2004 Steele 10:05 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. Map Room ingwell Dan Bartlett I. PURPOSE To discuss Game 3 of the 2001 World Series. II. BACKGROUND HBO is producing a one-hour documentary on the events that occurred in New York City from September 11th through the end of the 2001 World Series. The documentary will run in September/October 2004. Major League Baseball postponed games following September 11th for six days, resuming again on Monday, September 17, 2001. During the World Series, there were 3 games played in Yankee Stadium, and the Yankees won each home game. Game 3 was the first game in the 2001 World Series held in Yankee Stadium, and for many of the Diamondback players, it was their first visit to the historic ballpark. It was played on Tuesday, October 30, 2001, making it the latest date that baseball had ever been played. Attendance at that game was almost 56,000. The New York Yankees beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 2-1 in Game 3 for the Yankees' first win in the Series. Ultimately, the Arizona Diamondbacks clinched the 2001 World Series 4-3. You will be asked to discuss your "first pitch" and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during your warm-up. You threw your pitch to Yankees backup catcher Todd Greene. HBO has already interviewed Derek Jeter and Ari Fleischer. III. PARTICIPANTS Joe Lavine [luh-VEEN], HBO Sports Producer Sophie Lavine, 11-year-old daughter of Joe Lavine HBO Sports Camera Crew Dan Bartlett, Assistant to the President for Communications Scott McClellan, Press Secretary Scott Sforza, Deputy Director of Communications for Production IV. PRESS PLAN Closed V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Producer and camera crew set up in the Map Room prior to your arrival. You enter the Map Room for a 15-minute, on-camera, sit-down, question and answer session with the HBO Sports producer. Note: the producer will be off-camera. VI. REMARKS None VII. ATTACHMENT Biography of Joe Lavine Biography of Joe Lavine Joe Lavine has served as a documentary producer for HBO Sports since 1995, covering an array of sports icons and events, and winning two distinguished Peabody Awards. He is also a feature producer for HBO Sports "Inside the NFL" and "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel," for which he was honored with an Emmy Award. Mr. Lavine has earned two additional Emmy Awards for his coverage of the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympic Games. Before joining HBO, he was a producer for ABC Sports. From 1994 to 1995, he was a producer for ESPN, and from 1996 to 1998, he produced the "TNT Super Bowl Previews" for NFL Films. Mr. Lavine began his career with Major League Baseball Productions back in 1981. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON OKW/D8B INTERVIEW WITH HBO Tuesday, February 10, 2004 10:05 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. Map Room Dan Bartlett I. PURPOSE To discuss Game 3 of the 2001 World Series. II. BACKGROUND HBO is producing a one-hour documentary on the events that occurred in New York City from September 11th through the end of the World Series 2001. The documentary will run in September/October 2004. Major League Baseball postponed games following September 11th for six days, resuming again on Monday, September 17, 2001 During the World Series, there were 3 games played in Yankee Stadium2and the Yankees won each home game. Game 3 was the first game in the 2001 World Series held in Yankee Stadium, and for many of the Diamondback players, it was their first visit to the historic ballpark. It was played on Tuesday, October 30, 2001, making it the latest date that baseball had ever been played. Attendance at that game was almost 56,000. The New York Yankees beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 2-1 in Game 3 for the Yankees' first win in the Series. Ultimately, the Arizona Diamondbacks clinched the 2001 World Series 4-3. You will be asked to discuss your "first pitch" and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during your warm-up. You threw your pitch to Yankees backup catcher Todd Greene. HBO has already interviewed Derek Jeter and Ari Fleischer. III. PARTICIPANTS Joe Lavine [luh-VEEN], HBO Sports Producer Sophie Lavine, 11-year-old daughter of Joe Lavine HBO Sports Camera Crew Andrew Card, Chief of Staff Dan Bartlett, Assistant to the President for Communications Scott McClellan, Press Secretary Scott Sforza, Deputy Director of Communications for Production IV. PRESS PLAN Closed V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Producer and camera crew set up in the Map Room prior to your arrival. You enter the Map Room for a 15-minute, on-camera, sit-down, question and answer session with the HBO Sports producer. Note: the producer will be off-camera. VI. REMARKS None VII. ATTACHMENT Biography of Joe Lavine Biography of Joe Lavine Joe Lavine has served as a documentary producer for HBO Sports since 1995, covering an array of sports icons and events, and winning two distinguished Peabody Awards. He is also a feature producer for HBO Sports "Inside the NFL" and "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel," for which he was honored with an Emmy Award. Mr. Lavine has earned two additional Emmy Awards for his coverage of the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympic Games. Before joining HBO, he was a producer for ABC Sports. From 1994 to 1995, he was a producer for ESPN, and from 1996 to 1998, he produced the "TNT Super Bowl Previews" for NFL Films. Mr. Lavine began his career with Major League Baseball Productions back in 1981. Message Page 1 of 1 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Teague, Mary Robb Sent: Friday, February 06, 2004 4:29 PM To: Ritacco, Krista L. Subject: MLB Factcheck in footnote form. 2/6/2004 Major League Baseball postponed games following September 11th for six days, 1 resuming again on Monday, September 17, 2001. 2 During the World Series, there were 3 games played in Yankee Stadium³, and the Yankees won each home game. 4 Game 3 was the first game in the 2001 World Series held in Yankee Stadium,⁵ and for many of the Diamondback players, it was their first visit to the historic ballpark.⁶ It was played on Tuesday, October 30, 2001, 7 making it the latest date that baseball had ever been played.⁸ Attendance at that game was almost 56,000.⁹ The New York Yankees beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 2-1 in Game 3¹⁰ for the Yankees' first win in the Series. 11 Ultimately, the Arizona Diamondbacks clinched the 2001 World Series 4-3. 12 You will be asked to discuss your "first pitch" and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during your warm-up. You threw your pitch to Yankees backup catcher Todd Greene. 13 1 MLB.com: "Baseball Slowly Returned to Normal" pg. 1 of 3. 2 MLB.com: "Emotions Flowed as Games Returned" pg. 1 of 4. 3 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up," pg. 1 of 5. "Game 4 Wrap-Up" pg. 1 of 2. "Game 5 Wrap-Up" pg. 1 of 5. 4 MLB.com: "Diamondbacks Win World Series" pg. 3 of 5 5 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up Cover Sheet" pg 1 of 2. See "Game 1 Wrap-Up" and "Game 2 Wrap-Up" in AZ. 6 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up" pg. 3 of 5 7 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up" pg. 1 of 5 8 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up" pg. 1 of 5 9 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up" pg. 3 of 5 10 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up Cover Sheet" pg. 1 of 2 11 MLB.com: "2001 World Series Stats List" pg. 1 of 3 12 MLB.com: "2001 World Series Stats List" pg. 1 of 3 13 MLB.com: "Game 3 Wrap-Up" pg. 3 of 5 Major League Baseball News Page 1 of 3 POWERED BY Sun MLB.com Get Unlimited Access to 2003 Multimedia A MLB.com WINTER Plus MLB.com Unique Content including the Hot Stove Insider, Free Agent exclusives, and More! Team Sites Scoreboard Standings I Stats I Schedule Transactions Players History Kids Search Audio Video I News I Photos I Fantasy I Minors I Events Fan Forum Shop I Tickets Auction News Baseball Perspectives Daily News 09/04/2002 7:57 pm ET Perspectives Baseball slowly returned to normal hote MLB.com Left Field From the moment we Baseball Perspectives Awards experienced the unreal, Think unfathomable events of Milestones John Schlegel September 11, there was a Swei + Interleague Play 2003 longing for, among other things, the real, the + Tributes No purch normal, the everyday. to enter + Special Reports subject 0 American life had been Official R MLB.com in the News knocked off its tracks, and for the week after the News & Features Archive ENTI terrorist attacks on our very soil, "normal" was a MLB.COM RADIO word that seemed wiped from our collective MLB Hea Hot Stove Special: Seth Everett and vocabulary. Maggs ta Billy Sample return RADIO contract Thursday at 2 p.m. Students A part of American life for ET to keep you up to date on winning si all the news and notes as more than a century, Commis: Spring Training approaches. baseball played a role in forward to Full Schedule & Archives helping America try to get Q&A witl back to normal after that McCourt word had seemingly lost its The events of 9/11/01 will be remembered at Major League Burks, R ballparks. (John Bazemore/AP) meaning. expected Dominica title Of course, it didn't happen overnight. When baseball returned six days after the Yanks in attacks, the atmosphere around the games was different. The victims of the Spring Tra September 11 tragedy and the members of the NYPD, FDNY and other LA repor agencies who gave their lives that day were honored. in Maddux Puerto A We bowed our heads. We shed tears. We cheered the by Venezu flag. September 11, Reinsdor will be fine One Year Later O's, McL And, amid it all, we played baseball. Two teams, three ATIME FOR minor leag outs, nine innings -- all the way through the World Mets' Flc REFLECTION Series, one of the best we've ever seen. for Spring MORE COVERAGE New ingi Emotions flowed KC's recip Along the way, baseball was the backdrop for incredible More ML when games returned images of unity, as players joined hands with their MLB, security plans opponents in honor of the fallen. Baseball brought us adjusted after 9/11 some of the most stirring images of patriotism, from a World Series had majestic eagle flying through Yankee Stadium to the special meaning tattered American flag flying atop it. Charity widened scope after 9/11 Naturally, baseball was just one of many aspects of our 9/11 brought the lives that got back on track a week after the biggest return of Old Glory shock in many of our lifetimes. There was work and school to attend. Friends and relatives to share time with. http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd=200. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 2 of 3 And baseball was there. A year later, the good news is America's pastime is still playing every day as we enter September, just like it has for the better part of the last century and a half. We thought September 11 would change everything, and in some ways it has. But the best that baseball can do -- along with the rest of the sports world -- is stay as much the same as possible, to provide that sense of normalcy we craved so deeply in the days after the attacks. Baseball reacted to the horrific events in appropriate fashion, taking a deep breath to absorb Baseball reacted the enormity of the shock and then getting back to to the horrific work. Since then, it has been slowly getting back to the same thing we've always enjoyed -- albeit the events in modern version, for better or worse. appropriate fashion, taking a In other words, baseball's just doing its job again. deep breath to It's being a pastime. absorb the It's back to normal, with playoff races and teams enormity of the playing out the string, all stretched across the shock and then country. getting back to work. Since then, Heck, baseball was so darned normal this year that it has been slowly we spent much of the summer talking about a tradition for the last 30 years -- a labor dispute getting back to between players and owners. the same thing we've always We yell, we cheer, we boo. We act like baseball fans. Because that's who we are. enjoyed. In other words, Come this September 11, and in the days before baseball's just and after, we'll pause to remember, even if we'll doing its job never really forget. At every baseball game, again. It's being a Americans will pay tribute to those who lost their lives and show their love for their country. pastime. We'll bow our heads and remember. We'll shed some tears. We'll cheer the flag and sing our patriotism and renew our vow that the terrorists will not win. We'll continue to move forward. And baseball will be there. John Schlegel is a writer for MLB. com based in the Bay Area. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs. MLB.com Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Advan E-mail Register Log In Help Official Info Media Affiliates Wireless Job 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES. INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MLB THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jspymd=200. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 3 of 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND I USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE TERMS OF USE AND PRIVACY POLICY http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd=200. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball : News Page 1 of 4 POWERED BY Sun MLB.com Auctions ONE-OF-A-KIND, GAME-USED, & SI FRO MLB.com EV Team Sites Scoreboard Standings | Stats I Schedule I Transactions I Players History Kids Search Audio I Video / News I Photos Fantasy I Minors I Events I Fan Forum Shop | Tickets Auction News Daily News 09/09/2002 1:23 pm ET Perspectives Emotions flowed as games returned hote By Jim Street / MLB.com Left Field One year ago, a nation Awards that had been rocked to its Thinl Milestones Statue of Liberty foundation needed an Swei Interleague Play 2003 emotional lift after an unfathomable terrorist Tributes attack killed thousands and No purch to enter brought life, as we knew it, Special Reports subject to to a standstill. Official R MLB.com in the News For one of the few times in News & Features Archive its 100-plus year history, ENTER Major League Baseball MLB.COM RADIO was stopped in its tracks Hot Stove Special: during a regular season. MLB Hea Seth Everett and MLB.com Maggs ta Billy Sample return RADIO The World Trade Center's contract Thursday at 2 p.m. twin towers that stood so Students ET to keep you up to date on The Rockies and Diamondbacks hold the American flag prior tall over Manhattan for so all the news and notes as to their first game after 9/11. (David Zalubowski/AP) winning si Commis: Spring Training approaches. long had been reduced to forward to Full Schedule & Archives rubble when two hijacked commercial airplanes slammed into them on a bright, Q&A with sunny fall-like morning in New York City. Another hijacked plane crashed into McCourt The Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and a fourth crashed near Pittsburgh. Burks, R expected Major League teams that had been playing on the road took buses home Dominica title because every airport was closed. For several days after the tragedy, Yanks in Commissioner Bud Selig consulted other professional sports commissioners and Spring Tra even President George Bush to determine when baseball would again be LA repor played. in Maddux Puerto R "While | recognize that the suffering from the horrific by Venezu tragedy continues," Selig said on Sept. 13, two days September 11, Reinsdor will be fine after the tragedy, "I believe in the spirit of national One Year Later O's, McL recovery and a return to normalcy. Major League ATIME FOR minor leag Baseball, as a social institution, can best be helpful by Mets' Flc resuming play at the most appropriate time. REFLECTION for Spring MORE COVERAGE New ingi That time was Monday, Sept. 17. The regular season Emotions flowed KC's recip More ML was extended one week so the games missed could be when games returned played to assure a 162-game season. MLB, security plans adjusted after 9/11 World Series had As he looked back on the events of that week, Selig said special meaning he is even more certain now that restarting the season Charity widened when he did was the correct thing go do. scope after 9/11 9/11 brought the "I agonized over whether it was the right thing to do, and return of Old Glory I just decided that it was," he told MLB.com. "It was too early before then, but that was the right day. I never second-guessed myself on it. Once it happened, http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_news.jsp?ymd=20020909. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball : News Page 2 of 4 then I knew we had done the right thing." The late Jack Buck, the Hall of Fame voice of the Cardinals, made Selig even more certain that restarting the national pastime when he did was the right thing to do. "I was watching one of the games on TV. I remember that Jack read a poem that struck me. Tears started to well up in my eyes and I realized then that it was the right thing to do, to come back. He later sent it to me in writing. It was just about how right it was to be her and how great this country is. That was the moment for me." Playing MLB games again was helpful in getting life back to normal -- if there was such a thing. "I'd like to think, in our own little way, that we really did help," Selig said. "Looking back on it now, in a way, we played an special role appropriately secondary in the context of what was happening -- but absolutely special." Uncertainty and excitement were present in virtually every Major League ballpark that played a part in Major League Baseball's return, six days after the world changed forever. "In a lot of ways, it was kind of good to get back to doing things that you were used to doing," said Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon, looking back. "But it still was different. It was very emotional. Guys weren't into the game as much as they usually were." There was an eerie sensation at PNC Park that night when the Pirates played the New York Mets. The series actually was supposed to be played in New York, but it was moved to Pittsburgh because Shea Stadium was being used as a staging area for the cleanup from the tragedy. "It was almost like a 'Twilight Zone' feeling," recalled MLB.com reporter Ed Eagle. "You were at a big league game but the players didn't seem to care if they won or lost and neither did the few people in the crowd, many of whom cheered for the Mets - which I had never thought would happen in Pittsburgh." Because of the Mets were from New York, people in Pittsburgh worried that PNC Park would be a terrorist target that night or that series. But Major League Baseball already had taken steps to assure fan and player safety at all of its ballparks. From sea to shining sea, each MLB facility was checked and rechecked for possible dangers. Each team increased ballpark security to the point where every bag was checked. Kevin Hallinan, the Senior Vice President for Security and Facility Management, headed the safety operation. Coolers, backpacks and large backs weren't allowed inside the ballparks and any small bag was checked. Police security in and around ballparks was increased. Fans didn't object to the inconvenience. The Mets finally returned to New York a week later to host their NL East-rival Atlanta Braves. A large crowd welcomed the team home, and was in a festive mood as Liza Minelli sang "God Bless America" during the seventh-inning stretch. Mets players wore NYPD, FDNY and NYPA hats that night and decided to wear http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_news.jsp?ymd=20020909. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball : News Page 3 of 4 them the remainder of the season. The Yankees also were hit hard by the tragedy and sent the same supporting message as their cross-town colleagues, sporting the NYPD and FDNY baseball caps. "It helps for us to have something else to think about," said manager Joe Torre during a Sept. 16 workout at Comiskey Park. "The hardest thing was getting to the airport (to fly to Chicago) and not seeing the World Trade Center." Star shortstop Derek Jeter, among the Yankee players who visited a hospital an armory in New York to be with families awaiting word of missing persons, said, "If anything, playing again will give people an option to watch something else on TV. This (tragedy) is closer to home because it's New York." In Seattle, where the Mariners were on the verge of wrapping up the AL West championship and eventually would set a league record for the most victories (116), club president Chuck Armstrong was somewhat uneasy about Re- Opening Night against the Angels. "The Space Needle was on the list of possible terrorist targets and that caused a lot of anxiety," he said. "But the Seattle police did a wonderful job of making sure SAFECO Field was a safe place to be." At SAFECO and every other MLB ballpark, the National Anthem had more meaning after the 9/11 tragedy. "It symbolizes what this country is all about," second baseman Bret Boone said. "It's a shame that it takes something like a terrorist attack to realize what it means to be an American or live in America. It may sound corny, but everyone in here (clubhouse) is proud to be an American, or proud to be in America." ankees As MLB moved into the post-tragedy season, "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" was replaced by "God Bless America" during the seventh-inning stretch. 1st are in Chicago "I'd grown up always loving Kate Smith's rendition of "God Bless America," Selig said. "It's a very meaningful, patriotic and important song." Red, white and blue became dominant colors throughout MLB ballparks. Large, medium and small American flags were everywhere. Emotions were high on the day baseball resumed on Chicago's South Side. The White Park. Sox, who were in New York on 9/11, hosted the Yankees at Comiskey Players were introduced and even the Yankee players were applauded. "It was an unbelievable display of sportsmanship," Jeter said. "It's not too often you hear people who are not in New York cheer for the Yankees." The White Sox honored Chicago's policemen and firefighters in pregame ceremonies that were remarkably poignant. "It was very emotional," said Yankees center fielder Bernie Williams. "You look at the uniforms (of the police and fire fighters) and it's hard not to be emotional." The remainder of the regular season was played with emotion, but without incident. In one of the darkest periods in our nation's history, Major League Baseball http://snfrancisco.gjants.mlb.com/NASAp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_ewsjsp?ymd=20020909. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball : News Page 4 of 4 helped cope with a tragedy -- just by being there. Jim Street covers the Mariners for MLB.com and can be reached at [email protected]. This story was not subject to the approval of MLB or its clubs. MLB.com Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Advan E-mail Register I Log In Help Official Info Media Affiliates Wireless Job © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME. AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES. AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND I USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE TERMS OF USE AND PRIVACY POLICY http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_news.jsp?ymd=20020909. 2/5/2004 WorldSeries.com Coverage see pg. #3 Page 1 of 2 FOX AND MLB.com Game # #3 Our Flag Was Still There, (7 innings Presidents pitch 2/ighlights Jame of # Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field Division Series w LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Game 3 Wrapup: Yankees 2, D-Backs 1 Game 1 I Game 2 I Game 3 I Game 4 I Game 5 I Gar Clemens, WORLD SERIES Game 3 123456 7 5 Diamondbacks0 0 01 0 00 Yanks take Yankees 0100010 Arizona leads series 2-1 Box Sc Game 3 Soriano, Spencer save game V President Bush throws out first Roger Clemens and Mariano Game 3's best and worst # 10 Rivera overpowered the D- Rivera is Yankees' sure thing Backs to lift the Yankees to a Mayo: Momentum is a myth Leach: Clemens takes advanta 2-1 victory uesday night over Bauman: Game 3 not Miller's ti Arizona in a critical Game 3 of Browne: D-Backs not in Arizon the World Series. Mayo: Anderson the right choic Stanton: Yanks happy to be ba Full Story> Sanders: Loss won't bother us Rocket boost Custom Jerseys According to YOUR WAKE player name MLB.com's lan Browne, the Yanks are back in Stars the World Series, & Stripes thanks to the 39- AP Photo/Rust ty Kennedy year-old Rocket. BOUNTON AS Scott Brosius was hitting just 167 in the World Series, but More > knocked in the game-winning run in Game 3. Multimedia Left Field Photo Game 3 Insights, et cetera Game highlights: 56k I 300k Rivera's gem on D: 56k I 300k Live from the World Finley's catch: 56k | 300k Clemen's Ks: 56k I 300k Series K then double play: 56k / 300k Rivera's innings: 56k I 300k The unwritten rules of Miller's error: 56k I 300k Soriano's stop: 56k | 300k Spencer's catch: 56k | 300k travel etiquette Miller's miscues: 56k / 300k Posada's HR: 56k I 300k Li'l Brenly heads to Ga World Series Yanks 2. Bottom Line Heroes Tough Luck Chilled to the Tir There's nothing A funny thing bone Ch new to Scott happened on the The D-Backs Wi Brosius, way to the found Yankee stri regarding the decision to start Stadium cold and car role of World Brian Anderson Deal windy for Game blowing up in Deal slu Series hero. 3 -- in more ways Kn Arizona's face -- Carrie Muskat than one. lan Browne in I he pitched well. http://www.mlb.com/ws/homepage/ws_game3.html 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 MLB.com POWERED BY Sun Our Flag Was Still There... management Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 10/31/2001 12:06 PM ET NY Yank Clemens, Yanks take Game 3 By Carrie Muskat World Series MLB.com Bats went CC Anemic bats C( the Yankees th Exclusive: WorldSeries.com Audio Report World Series Game highlights: 56k I 300k against the More video highlights Diamondbacks Postgame: 300k I Audio Story> Box score NEW YORK -- The Diamondbacks now know More News what the Yankees felt like in the first two games. Smith: Don just yet Roger Clemens and Mariano Rivera overpowered the D-Backs to lift the Yankees to a critical Game 3 of the World Series. The game AP Photo/Roberto Bome Yankees si Diamondba 2-1 victory Tuesday night over Arizona in a Browne: Ri losses marked the latest baseball has been played. The Yankees re previous record was Oct. 28, which was goodbye accomplished twice: In 1981, when the Dodgers O'Neill end beat the Yankees in Game 6 to win the World career Rivera and Posada shake hands after slamming the Series and 1989, when Oakland completed a Stanton: D- door shut on the D-Backs in the ninth. four-game sweep of San Francisco in the Bay from us Area World Series. Yankees re Umpires pr * Game 7 do # The Yankees' win meant that the World Series will extend into November for the first time in history. The The rundóv Diamondbacks, who lead the best-of-seven series two games to one, will move up hard throwing Curt Grand final Schilling for Game 4 Wednesday -- the first game ever to be played on Halloween in Yankee Stadium or it to the limit baseball, for that matter. oct.30m Stottlemyre LIVE from D-Backs manager Bob Brenly announced after the game that Schilling, unbeaten in four postseason D-Backs th starts, will go on short rest rather than Miguel Batista (1-1, 3.95 ERA). Batista threw briefly in the bullpen in Game 7 the Yankees' sixth. As soon as Schilling saw that, he knew he would get the call. O'Neill salu Yanks take another thriller "Schilling will start because he's the right guy to pitch (Wednesday)," Brenly said. Martinez, J even series "We'll be here," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. Clock strike and Cashman Colligan: Y Postseason history may prompt the D-Backs manager to reconsider. scream Starting pitchers are 1-9 with a 9.73 ERA the last 15 times they've gone on short rest. Diamondbacks 133 Soriano, Sp defense M Yankees 2 7 1 Browne: O "He wanted it. He feels like he's ready," Arizona starter Brian WP: Roger Clemens (1-0) Game 3 hero Anderson said. "I look to see Curt out there throwing like he did all LP: Brian Anderson (0-1) Clemens, Y year." SV: Mariano Rivera (1) Yankee COI HR: Jorge Posada (1) impossible Carmine: Y Schilling's record on short rest? Big Unit sh go up 2-0 "I don't have one. I've never done it before in the big leagues," Schilling said. "I went to (Brenly) today and D-Backs cr http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story_al_ws.jsp?article=10312001-0.- 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 told him I had prepared the last two days and today as if I was pitching (Wednesday) and I wanted the ball Game 1 if that would help him make his decision. Yankees M "(The media) are the ones who are going to make the big deal out of three days," Schilling said. "I feel Game 7 Ph good. I know these guys are going to show up to try to tie the series and we'll have our work cut out for Game high us." Rivera's en 56k I 300k Rivera strik The Yankees will go with Orlando Hernandez (1-1, 5.06 ERA) no matter what. 56k 300k Soriano go "To me, all my starts are very important to me," Hernandez said. 56k I 300k Martinez dr 56k I 300k Tuesday was huge for Clemens (1-1), who struck out five of the first O'Neill can' 10 batters he faced and finished with nine. The Rocket gave up 56k 300k "For a pitcher as great as three hits, all singles, and walked two in a gutty seven innings. The Star SI Roger has been, he really 56k I 300k has had to defend himself "For a pitcher as great as Roger has been, he really has had to Postgame a lot. I don't think after this defend himself a lot," Torre said of Clemens, who now has a 1.85 300k game he'll ever have to ERA in five career World Series starts. "I don't think after this game Pregame p 300k he'll ever have to defend himself again. He gave us everything we defend himself again. He hoped for. He was dynamite." More WS V gave us everything we MLB Radio hoped for. He was Jorge Posada hit a solo homer in the second inning and Scott dynamite." Brosius hit a tie-breaking RBI single in the sixth for the Yankees, relieved to see anyone on the mound other than Schilling or Randy --Yankees manager Joe Torre, on Johnson. Roger Clemens. "Those guys out there, especially at home, they did it up well," Clemens said of the D-Backs duo. "We knew what we had to do BU when we came in here. It was a big win for us tonight to try to get back in the series." New York has a much improved chance at a fourth world championship. No team has ever come back MLB.COM from a 0-3 deficit in the World Series. It's also never happened in the NBA playoffs and only twice in the STRE NHL: the 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs in the Stanley Cup Finals and the 1975 New York Islanders in the show second round of the playoffs. MLB.com "It was a must game for us," Torre said. BOBBLEH The Yankee Stadium crowd seemed anxious until Rivera entered the game. The slender Panamanian 14.95 closer retired the last six batters, striking out four, and now has an all-time postseason record 24 saves, SHO including 23 in a row. He is 5-for-5 in save situations this postseason. "That's a pretty good formula if you can get the ball from Rocket to Gameday Mo," Brosius said. M Roger Clemens / P Height: 6'4" The Yankees were back on their turf playing by their American NY Weight: 238 DIAMOND League rules, so Torre returned regulars Tino Martinez and Paul Bats/Throws: R/R D'Backs vs. Listen tothe Ga O'Neill to the lineup. O'Neill, who did not start either of the first two More info: games, got two hits, both off lefties. Player page Custom c Stats Get all the Brenly opted for what he called his "American League lineup," Splits playoff actio dropping leadoff batter Tony Womack to ninth and moving Craig yankees.com through the World Series Counsell into the top spot. He may lobby for pitchers to bat in SEARCHABLI Game 4. HIGHLIGHTS Playoff highlights: 56k I 300k Regular season: 56k | 300k Get Your Club The wind and cold created some problems for the Diamondbacks, especially catcher Damian Miller who was scrambling in foul WORLD SERIES com X territory and charged with one error. First baseman Mark Grace collided with Miller for another miscue. Neither led to a run and the Yankees did not take advantage of the mistakes. "It was cold. It was cold for both teams," Brenly said. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story_al_ws.jsp?aricle=10312001-0.. 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 The Yankees' bats had been in the deep freeze since the first inning of Game 1 and Posada warmed Celebrate victc things up by leading off the second with his second postseason homer off a 3-2 pitch from Anderson. It the 2001 Offici was New York's first run since it scored in the first inning of Game 1, ending a stretch of 18 scoreless Champion Clul innings. Arizona loaded the bases with one out in the fourth on a walk to Finley, a single by Luis Gonzalez and a walk to Erubiel Durazo. Matt Williams then hit a sacrifice fly to right to score Finley and tie the game. ADVERTISEMENT In the Yankees sixth, Bernie Williams reached on an infield single to shortstop Tony Womack to Celebrate the lead off. One out later, Posada walked to chase Championship Anderson and Mike Morgan struck out pinch- 100% wool nav hitter David Justice. But Morgan then strap for an inc surrendered up a bloop single to Brosius, adjustable fit. scoring Williams to give New York a 2-1 lead. Anderson (1-1), who was not in the D-Backs rotation at season's end, gave up five hits and three walks over 5 1/3 innings. #13 "We got exactly what we expected out of him," Brenly said. For many of the Diamondbacks players, this was A their first visit to Yankee Stadium. They and the crowd of 55,820 were treated to another red, white and blue pregame complete with President Bush throwing out the first pitch to Yankees backup catcher Todd Greene. lalso confirmed on pg.5 "It's perfect," Grace said of Yankee Stadium. "It's the place where the most history in this game has taken place and it's more than I ever imagined." The D-Backs were smart to pack their fleece tops. It was 53 degrees at game time -- a shock after 90- degree heat in the desert. The Yankees don't have just history to deal with. They feel a responsibility to play for the people of New A York following the Sept. 11 tragedy. An American flag recovered from the World Trade Center disaster was flying at the stadium as well. "It's unfair to say that that's what motivated us," Torre said. "We won three World Series in a row and we are pretty well motivated." And they still have a chance at four. Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com Box score 2001 World Series Yankees 2, Diamondbacks 1 at Yankee Stadium FINAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Diamondbacks 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 Yankees 010001000271 DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Craig Counsell 2B 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 .083 Steve Finley CF2100210.167 Luis Gonzalez LF 54010031.273 Reggie Sanders RF3000021.333 http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story_al_ws.jsp?article=10312001-.. 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Erubiel Durazo DH 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 .667 Matt D. Williams 3B 3 0 0 1 0 1 4 .333 Mark Grace 1B 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 .111 Damian Miller C3000020.200 Tony Womack SS3000020.000 Totals 28 1 3 1 3 13 9 - Batting: SF - M Williams. RBI - M Williams (5). Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Grace 1, M Williams 1. Team LOB - 5. Baserunning: SB - Sanders (1, 2nd base off Clemens/Posada). CS - Finley (1, 2nd base by Clemens/Posada). Picked off - Counsell (1st base, Clemens). Fielding: E - Womack (1, ground ball); Miller (1, drop foul); Grace (1, drop foul). DP: 1 (Counsell-Grace). YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB Avg. Chuck Knoblauch DH 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Derek Jeter SS 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 .091 Paul O'Neill RF 4020001.400 Clay Bellinger PR-LF 0000000.000 Bernie Williams CF 3110101.200 Tino Martinez 1B 4000003.000 Jorge Posada C 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 .333 Shane Spencer LF 1000100.200 a-David Justice PH-LF-RF 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 .000 Scott Brosius 3B 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 .222 Alfonso Soriano 2B 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 .222 Totals 31 2 7 2 3 3 13 - a-struck out for Spencer in the 6th. Batting: HR - Posada (1, 2nd inning off Anderson 0 on, 0 out). RBI - Posada (1), Brosius (1). 2-out RBI - Brosius. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Martinez 1, Soriano 3, B Williams 1. GIDP - Oneill. Team LOB - 8. Baserunning: SB - Oneill (1, 2nd base off Anderson/Miller). Fielding: E - Soriano (1, ground ball). DP: 1 (Posada-Jeter). DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Brian Anderson (L, 0-1) 5.1 5 2 1 3 1 107 37-70 24 1 3.38 http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story_al_wsjsp?article=10312001-0..2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 Mike Morgan 1.1 1 0 0 01 16 6-10 5 0 0.00 Greg Swindell 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 28 10-18 5 0 0.00 Pitching: WP - Anderson, Morgan, Swindell. Ground balls-fly balls: Anderson 9-6; Morgan 3-0; Swindell 0-3. YANKEES IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Roger Clemens (W, 1-0) 7 3 1 1 3 9 109 41-68 27 0 1.29 Mariano Rivera (S, 1) 2 0 0 0 0 4 29 8-21 6 0 0.00 Pitching: HBP - Sanders (by Clemens). Ground balls-fly balls: Clemens 5-5; Rivera 2-0. Umpires: HP--Dale Scott. 1B--Ed Rapuano. 2B--Jim Joyce. 3B--Dana Demuth. LF--Steve Rippley. RF--Mark Hirschbeck. Time: 3:26 Attendance: 55,820. Weather: 52 degrees, clear. Wind: 9 mph, left to right. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND - USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE . http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;3490489;6474427;v?http/www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story_al_ws.jsp?article=10312001-0..2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 Game #7 MLB.com POWERED BY Sun. final (9inning) Our Flag Was Still There moneysters game! Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 11/07/2001 05:12 PM ET Wo Diamondbacks win World Series More News By Carrie Muskat MLB.com Diamondba Game highlights: 56k I 300k Schilling ar Exclusive: WorldSeries.com Report accept WS Box score Selig prese Schilling int Gonzales il PHOENIX -- The Diamondbacks found their own D-Backs CE mystique and aura. Game 7 hiç Gonzalez V After being beaten in extra inning games twice in Womack tie New York, Arizona got late inning revenge and a Bautista's F World Championship, too. D-Backs pi More WS V highlights Luis Gonzalez hit a RBI single with one out in the MLB Radio ninth inning Sunday night off super closer Yankees M ame7 Mariano Rivera to give the expansion Game 7 Ph Diamondbacks their first World Series win and Game high upend the three-time defending champion AP Photo/David J. Phillip Rivera's err Yankees. Randy Johnson pitched for the second straight game, 56k 300k winning his fifth contest of the postseason. Rivera strik "From Day One, our goal wasn't to get to the World Series. It was to win it," Gonzalez said. 56k I 300k Soriano go 56k I 300k The D-Backs wear purple, not classic pinstripes, and have a swimming pool in right field. The franchise is Martinez dr now the youngest to win a World Championship. The Yankees are older than the state of Arizona. 56k I 300k O'Neill can' But this was Game 7 and magic things can happen. 56k | 300k The Star S₁ 56k I 300k "We beat the best team in baseball," Arizona starter and co-MVP Curt Schilling said. Postgame I 300k Trailing 2-1 in the ninth, Mark Grace singled to lead off against Rivera Pregame p 300k (2-1), who had converted 23 consecutive saves in postseason play M Yankees 2 6 2 prior to Sunday. Damian Miller then reached on a fielder's choice and More WS V pinch-runner David Dellucci was safe at second on a throwing error by Diamondbacks 3 10 0 MLB Radio Rivera, who fielded the bunt but overthrew second base. Pinch-hitter WP: Randy Johnson (5-1) Jay Bell then bunted, forcing Dellucci at third. LP: Mariano Rivera (0-1) SV: None Tony Womack doubled to right, scoring pinch-runner Midre Cummings HR: Alfonso Soriano (2) and tying the game at 2. It was the first run off Rivera after six scoreless innings. Craig Counsell, the only D-Back with a World Series ring -- and now has two -- was hit by a pitch to load BU the bases for Gonzalez who blooped a single over shortstop Derek Jeter into shallow center, scoring Bell for the game-winner. MLB.COM STRE "We had the lead and we had 'Mo' (Rivera) in the game and that's all we MLB Daily Web Shows really wanted," New York manager Joe Torre said. show Game 7: 4 56k I 300k http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_storyjsp?article=1142001-2253 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 MLB.com "I don't second guess anything I threw," Rivera said. "I think if I had made Game 6: 56k 300k that play to second base, that was the whole game right there." Game 5: 56k 300k BOBBLEH Game 4: 56k 300k 14.95 The Yankees knew they had to beat both Schilling and Randy Johnson to Game 3: 56k 300k SHO Games 1+2: win the Series. They just didn't expect to have to do it in the same game. 56k 300k It was an impossible task. Gameday Schilling started, gave up six hits over seven innings. One day after throwing 100 pitches in Game 6, Johnson pitched 1 1/3 innings in relief and picked up the win, his fifth, which is a postseason record. The DIAMOND two were named co-Most Valuable Players. And deservedly so. D'Backs vs. Listen to the Ga "I've seen (Johnson) do it before when I was with Seattle," New York's Tino Martinez said about the Big Custom C Unit's relief appearance. "Seventy-five percent of Randy is better than most." Get all the playoff actio through the Rookie Alfonso Soriano hit a tie-breaking home run leading off the eighth inning off Schilling to give New World Series York a 2-1 lead. EAR CHABLE HIGHLIGHTS The Yankees batted just 183 in the Series, the lowest average for a team in a seven- or eight-game Series, and were outscored 37-14 in the seven games. They needed more. "We felt we outplayed the Yankees," Gonzalez said. "Our pitching staff shut down a good club." Torre had hoped Schilling, pitching on short rest for the second straight start, was weary. "We're looking for that crack in the armor," Torre said. Soriano found it briefly. ADVERTISEMENT Arizona had taken a 1-0 lead on Danny Bautista's RBI double in the sixth but the Yankees quickly tied it in the seventh on Martinez's RBI single. Schilling, who retired 16 in a row at one point, served up Soriano's blast on a 0-2 pitch into the left field bleachers. He faced two more Yankees before giving way to Miguel Batista who got one out and exited for Johnson. The Big Unit, making his second career postseason relief appearance, got pinch- hitter Chuck Knoblauch to fly out and end the inning. Johnson (5-1) retired the side in order in the ninth and picked up the win. Johnson's first postseason relief appearance came in the 1995 American League Division Series against the Yankees. The Yankees have had to play deciding games in best-of-five series but not a Game 7 since 1964. "The pressures are different, no question," Torre said. "You're finally here and after today it just stops. It's been 100 miles an hour for a few weeks now and it's been pressure-packed." This was the 34th time the World Series has gone seven games and the 49,589 at Bank One Ballpark weren't disappointed. It was the third time this postseason the D-Backs won the clinching game of a series by a run. Here's to whoever had 19 in the strikeout pool between the two 20-game winners. Schilling struck out nine and New York starter Roger Clemens had 10. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1142001-2253 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 For Clemens, it was his sixth career World Series start and the first time he's had to pick up a bat in the postseason since Game 6 of the 1986 World Series when he played for Boston against the New York Mets. He gave up one run on seven hits over 6 1/3 innings before Mike Stanton took over. Clemens had tested the BOB's mound on Friday, an off day, after the team arrived from New York. It must have been OK. Clemens stymied the D-Backs until the sixth. Steve Finley singled to open the inning and Bautista smacked the first pitch from Clemens to the wall in center for a double. Finley scored but Bautista got greedy and was thrown out on an 8-6-5 relay. The Yankees answered quickly as Jeter singled to start the seventh. Paul O'Neill then singled and Williams hit into a fielder's choice, forcing O'Neill. Martinez singled to right to score Jeter and muffle the crowd. That was all until Soriano's home run, which had been enough for New York. this Series just as the Minnesota and St. Louis did in 1987 and Minnesota and Atlanta did in 1991. The D- They won Games 4 and 5 in extra innings. But that was in New York. The home team won every game in < Interesting fact Backs were back on their home desert turf and not to be denied. The Yankees have had to deal with more than baseball this season although Sunday's game was not about the tragic events of Sept. 11, but only about baseball. Nobody ever says they dream about playing Game 4 in the World Series. This was the ultimate game. "There's no question what went on in New York inspired us a great deal," Torre said. "We fell short." It was quite a Series. The Diamondbacks became the first team in World Series history to enter the bottom of the ninth inning trailing in a Game 7 and then rally to win before the game went into extra innings. "It's had a little bit of everything," D-Backs manager Bob Brenly said. "It's had great pitching, it's had some of the most ungodly, timely hitting you're ever going to see in your life. We've had offensive explosions, we've had great defense and we've had shoddy defense. "I think people are surprised that this series has gone the way it has," Brenly said, "but I can't wait to sit back and watch the tapes myself." Us, too. Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com. Box score 2001 World Series - Game 7 Diamondbacks 3, Yankees 2 at Bank One Ballpark FINAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Yankees 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 6 3 Diamondbacks 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 11 0 YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Derek Jeter SS 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 .148 Paul O'Neill RF 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 .333 b- Chuck Knoblauch PH-LF 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .056 Bernie Williams CF 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 .208 Tino Martinez 1B 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 .190 Jorge Posada C 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 .174 http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1142001-2253 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Shane Spencer LF-RF30000 02.200 Alfonso Soriano 2B 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 .240 Scott Brosius 3B 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 .167 Roger Clemens P 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Mike Stanton P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a- David Justice PH 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167 Mariano Rivera P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 32 2 6 2 0 10 8 - a-singled for Stanton in the 8th; b-flied to right for O'Neill in the 8th. Batting: 2B - Oneill (1, Schilling). HR - Soriano (1, 8th inning off Schilling 0 on, 0 out). RBI - Martinez (3), Soriano (2). Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Spencer 1. Team LOB - 3. Fielding: E - Clemens (1, catch); Soriano (3, ground ball); Rivera (1, throw). Outfield assists - B Williams (Bautista at 3rd base). DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Tony Womack SS 5 0 2 1 0 1 0 .250 Craig Counsell 2B 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 .083 Luis Gonzalez LF 5 0 1 1 0 2 1 .259 Matt Williams 3B 4 0 1 0 0 2 2 .269 Steve Finley CF 4 1 2 0 0 1 2 .368 Danny Bautista RF 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 .583 Mark Grace 1B 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 .263 David Dellucci PR 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Damian Miller C 4 0 0 0 0 3 4 .190 Midre Cummings PR 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Curt Schilling P 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 .000 Miguel Batista P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Randy Johnson P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 a- Jay Bell PH 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 .143 Totals 37 3 11 3 1 13 15 - a-hit into fielder's choice for Johnson in the 9th. Batting: 2B - Bautista (2, Clemens); Womack (3, Rivera). RBI - Bautista (7), Womack (3), Gonzalez (5). Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - M Williams 1, Schilling 1, Finley 1. Team LOB - 11. Baserunning: CS - Womack (1, 2nd base by Stanton/Posada). Fielding: Outfield assists - Bautista (Oneill at 3rd base). YANKEES IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?aricle=1142001-2253 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 Roger Clemens 6.1 7 1 1 1 10 114 39-75 28 0 1.35 Mike Stanton 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1-3 1 0 3.18 Mariano Rivera (L,1-1) (BS,1) 1.1 4 2 1 0 3 28 7-21 10 0 1.42 Pitching: HBP - Counsell (by Rivera). Ground balls-fly balls: Clemens 6-2; Stanton 0-1; Rivera 1-0. DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Curt Schilling 7.1 6 2 2 0 9 103 28-75 27 1 1.69 Miguel Batista 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 1 0 0.00 Randy Johnson (W, 3-0) 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 17 5-12 4 0 1.04 Pitching: Ground balls-fly balls: Schilling 1-11; Batista 1-0; Johnson 1-2. Umpires: HP--Steve Rippley. 1B--Mark Hirschbeck. 2B--Dale Scott. 3B--Ed Rapuano. LF--Jim Joyce. RF--Dana Demuth. Time: 3:20 Attendance: 49,589. Weather: 87 degrees, cloudy. Wind: 18 mph, left to right. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND I USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE. http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;3490489;6474427;w?http://www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1142001-2253 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com Coverage Page 1 of 2 FOX AND ML Game 1 un. Our Flag Was Still There. esysteres 7 Finnings Diamondbacks S Left Field Division Series LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Game 1 Wrapup: D-Backs 9, Yankees 1 Game 1 I Game 2 I Game 3 I Game 4 / Game 5 I Gar WORLD SERIES Cactus Game 1 1234567 Yankees 100000c jacks Diamondbacks 1 0 4 4 0 0 Arizona leads series 1-0 Box Sc Luis Gonzalez belted a two- Desert storm: Arizona's offense run homer and Craig Counsell D-Backs notes: Schilling possib hit a key solo shot to power starter the Diamondbacks to a 9-1 Bonds honored for home run re victory Saturday night over Sanders: Series reality finally si the Yankees in Game 1 of the Stanton: It's just one loss World Series. Browne: Mussina's outing set th Bauman: Yankees didn't look lik Full Story> Mayo: Torre made three key de them all Leach: Yankees hurt by hitting § Same old Cactus League: Game 1's best Schill Postseason wins Custom Jerseys are becoming THER MAKE player name < routine for Curt Schilling, writes MLB.com's Stars AP Photo/Joe Cawaretta Jonathan & Stripes Luis Gonzalez led Arizona's impressive offensive charge Mayo. More> TROUSTON AS Saturday night. Multimedia Left Field Photo Game 1 Insights, et cetera 1 Game Highlights: 56k I 300k Gonzalez's HR: 56k I 300k Live from the World Game 1 Audio report Williams' RBI: 56k I 300k Series Schilling's strikeouts: 56k I 300k Justice struggles: 56k | 300k Yanks are mere Grace's RBI double: 56k I 300k Postgame press conference: mortals Miller's RBI double: 56k I 300k 300k | Audio Six questions with Game 1: Counsell's HR: 56k I 300k Pregame press conference: Audio Mark Grace Ya Bottom Line Heroes Goats D-Backs Deal Ya Cheeseheads With a bad night The D-Backs Aft Damian Miller at the plate and know they are an and Craig in the field, David facing the 2001 Ne Counsell came Justice Yankees, not loo up big for epitomized the Babe Ruth and to I Arizona. Yankees. Co. Jol Carrie Muskat lan Browne Jump to Search / enter keyword Entire Site http://www.mlb.com/ws/homepage/ws_game1.html 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 MLB.com POWERED BY Sun. Our Flag Was Still There... Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 10/28/2001 02:07 AM ET Wo D-Backs crush Mussina, take Game 1 More News By Carrie Muskat MLB.com Diamondba Schilling's eight strikeouts: 56k I 300k Schilling ar Game highlights: 56k I 300k | More video > accept WS Photo gallery: Game 1 Selig prese Postgame press conferences: Schilling int 300k | Audio Gonzales il Box score D-Backs CE Game 7 hiç PHOENIX - The New York Yankees found out Gonzalez V quickly that the ball does carry in the desert air. Womack tie Bautista's F D-Backs pit Luis Gonzalez belted a two-run homer and Craig More WS V Counsell hit a key solo shot to power the Arizona MLB Radio Diamondbacks to a 9-1 victory Saturday night over the Yankees in Game 1 of the World Series. Yankees M Game 7 Ph Curt Schilling (4-0) remained unbeaten in four AP Photo Game high postseason starts, striking out eight and holding Rivera's en Craig Counsell hits a solo shot to power the Arizona the Yankees to three hits over seven innings. Diamondbacks to a 9-1 victory Saturday night. 56k I 300k Rivera strik 56k I 300k "That's a good night's work for him," Arizona manager Bob Brenly said of Schilling, who could start Game Soriano go 4. 56k 300k Martinez dr If the three-time World Champion Yankees are to make it four in a 56k I 300k row, it won't get any easier Sunday in Game 2 when Andy Pettitte (2- O'Neill can' 1, 2.18 ERA) squares off against the Big Unit, Randy Johnson (2-1, M Yankees 132 56k I 300k 1.88 ERA). The Star SI Diamondbacks 9 10 0 56k I 300k WP: Curt Schilling (1-0) Postgame I Pettitte may be the only left-handed bat in the Yankee lineup. LP: Mike Mussina (0-1) 300k SV: None Pregame p HR: Craig Counsell (1), Luis 300k "I'm looking forward to facing Andy Pettitte," Johnson said, chuckling. Gonzales (1) More WS V If the infant Diamondbacks were nervous playing in their first World MLB Radio Series, they didn't show it. All week, they've listened to talk about the Yankees mystique, the 26 World Championships, the power of the pinstripes. "We didn't buy into all that hype stuff," Brenly said. "It's out there and it's talked about a lot but our guys have maintained that we have to go out and play the game. The history of that great franchise doesn't enter into it, only the present." BU The Diamondbacks, the youngest expansion franchise in to ever reach the World Series, are rewriting their history daily. "I was just awful. Every ball I threw was in the MLB.COM This is, obviously, the first World Series game in Arizona and also STRE middle of the plate. You the first time a World Series has started so late, delayed because of show just can't go out there with the one-week postponement following the Sept. 11 tragedy. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10272001-2254 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 that." There was the proper pregame red, white and blue fanfare for the MLB.com 49,646 at Bank One Ballpark, the park's largest crowd ever, --Yankees starter Mike Mussina including a giant American flag that covered almost the entire outfield. But the primary colors at the BOB were purple and teal. 14.95 A SHO And the D-Backs' primary goal -- avoid closer Mariano Rivera -- was accomplished. Every position player except Arizona leadoff hitter Tony Womack got a hit, Gameday "It really was the epitome of a team effort tonight," Brenly said. DIAMOND It was a tough night for the Yankees. New York starter Mike Mussina (2-1) lasted just three innings. D'Backs VS Listen to the Ga "I was just awful," Mussina said. "Every ball I threw was in the middle of the plate. You just can't go out Custom c there with that." Get all the playoff actio through the The new addition to the Yankees rotation this year, Mussina gave World Series up five runs -- three earned -- on six hits and one walk. The right- e Curt Schilling / P SEARCHABLI hander, who served up 20 homers in 34 starts, gave up a pair in Height: 6'4" HIGHLIGHTS Game 1 and departed after 63 pitches. Weight: 230 Bats/Throws: R/R "I'm always surprised when something like that happens," More info: Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "He could not locate the pitches Player page the way he wanted to and we paid the price, basically." Stats Splits azdiamondbacks.com It was even tougher for David Justice, whom Torre selected over Paul O'Neill to start in right. He struck out three times against Schilling and misplayed Steve Finley's fly ball for an error in the D- Backs' four-run third inning, although it could've been because of Playoff highlights: 56k 300k his unfamiliarity with the BOB. Regular season: 56k 300k WORLD SERIES It got worse. Third baseman Scott Brosius misplayed Matt Williams' ground ball in the fourth, allowing a run to score. And Derek Jeter was hitless in a World Series for the first time since Game 5 in 1996, ending his string at 14 games. "We've got a long way to go before we're thinking about winning four World Championships," Torre said. "There's a lot of real estate out there before we can think about that. I don't allow it." Johnson won't give them much time to breathe, let alone think. "I just want to keep doing what we've been doing all year, grinding and going out there and playing the game hard," Brenly said. Expect a few more broadcasters to submit their resumes to Major League teams seeking managerial candidates. Schilling made Brenly look good, allowing a RBI double to Bernie Williams in the first, a double to Brosius with two out in the second and a two-out single to Jorge Posada in the fourth. It was the fewest hits by a team in a World Series game since Atlanta totaled two Oct. 24, 1999, in Game 2 against the Yankees. "We knew going in that we would like to be patient," Torre said, "but we can't make the pitches hurt us by having him get ahead in the count like he can because he has too many weapons to push you away." This postseason, Schilling has allowed just three earned runs over 34 innings for a 0.79 ERA. Brenly pulled the right-hander after 102 pitches. Does that mean Schilling might start Game 4 instead of Miguel Batista? "It might," Brenly said. How does Schilling do it? http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10272001-2256 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 "Focus," he said. "Just being focused on the task at hand. It's one inning, one out, one pitch at a time. In these situations, it's easier to do when it's the end of the year. This is it. You're playing for all the marbles." The Yankees did continue their postseason trademark of scoring early. Schilling hit Jeter on the right hand with one out in the first and then struck out Justice. Williams tapped the ball into the left field corner for a double to drive in Jeter for his 11th postseason RBI. But the D-Backs answered immediately and that may have been the difference. ADVERTISEMENT Counsell, the only D-Back with a World Series ring, quickly swung the momentum southwest with his second postseason homer with one out in the first to tie the game. Counsell missed the right field swimming pool by a few feet, driving a 2-1 pitch from Mussina into the right field seats. "I think that was the turning point of the ballgame," Brenly said. "We all know how the Yankees like to get the lead." Counsell then bunted in his next at-bat in the third to advance Womack who was hit by a pitch. The sacrifice wasn't necessary. Gonzalez hit his third postseason homer this year off a 1-2 pitch from Mussina to go ahead 3-1. Add Gonzalez's career-high 57 regular season homers and his current postseason numbers and he's in the elite 60-homer group. Reggie Sanders singled and reached third when Finley was safe on an error by Justice, who had trouble tracking down Finley's fly ball. Williams hit a sacrifice fly to score Sanders and make it 4-1 and Mark Grace was intentionally walked. Damian Miller responded with a double down the left field line, scoring Finley. The Diamondbacks batted around in the third, then sent eight to the plate in a four-run fourth against left- hander Randy Choate who was added to the roster Saturday. He may want to reconsider his options. Finley hit a RBI single, another run scored on a fielding error by Brosius and Grace added a two-run double to go ahead 9-1. The Diamondbacks are young in World Series experience only. The Yankees have retired 14 uniform numbers -- and 15 players -- and Arizona has none. For the next week, that doesn't matter. "You know, the Yankees are who they are," Schilling said. "They've got 37 [38] championship banners and I think, what, 26 World Series but that does not mean that they are going to beat us." Not this time. Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com. Box score 2001 World Series Diamondbacks 9, Yankees 1 at Bank One Ballpark FINAL 123456789RHE Yankees 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 Diamondbacks 1 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 X 9 10 0 YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Chuck Knoblauch LF 4000000.000 http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story_jsp?article=10272001-2256 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Mike Stanton P 0000000.000 Derek Jeter SS 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 David Justice RF-LF 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 .000 c-Shane Spencer PH 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Bernie Williams CF 4 0 1 1 0 2 0 .250 Tino Martinez 1B 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 .000 Jorge Posada C 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 .333 Alfonso Soriano 2B 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 .000 Scott Brosius 3B 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 .333 Mike Mussina P 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Randy Choate P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-Enrique Wilson PH 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Sterling Hitchcock P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Paul O'Neill PH-RF 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 30 1 3 1 2 9 7 - a-grounded to second for Choate in the 5th; b-popped to shortstop for Hitchcock in the 8th; c-popped to second for Justice in the 9th. Batting: 2B - B Williams (1, Schilling); Brosius (1, Schilling). RBI - B Williams (1). 2-out RBI - B Williams. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - T Martinez 1, Mussina 1. Team LOB - 5. Fielding: E - Justice (1, fly ball); Brosius (1, ground ball). DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Tony Womack SS 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Craig Counsell 2B 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 .250 Luis Gonzalez LF 5 2 2 2 0 2 0 .400 Reggie Sanders RF 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 .667 Steve Finley CF 4 2 1 1 0 1 2 .250 Matt D. Williams 3B 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 .333 Mark Grace 1B 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 .333 Damian Miller C 4 0 2 1 0 1 2 .500 Curt Schilling P 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 .000 a-Jay Bell PH 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Mike Morgan P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 34 9 10 8 2 11 11 - a-struck out for Schilling in the 7th. Batting: 2B - Miller (1, Mussina); Gonzalez (1, Choate); Grace (1, Choate). HR - Counsell (1, 1st inning off Mussina 0 on, 1 out); Gonzalez (1, 3rd inning off Mussina 1 on, 1 out). S - Counsell. SF - M Williams. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10272001-2256. 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 RBI - Counsell (1), Gonzalez 2 (2), M Williams (1), Miller (1), Finley (1), Grace 2 (2). 2-out RBI - Miller, Finley, Grace 2. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Schilling 2, Miller 1. Team LOB - 6. YANKEES IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Mike Mussina (L, 0-1) 3 6 5 3 1 4 64 17-47 18 2 9.00 Randy Choate 1 3 4 1 1 1 18 6-12 8 0 9.00 Sterling Hitchcock 3 1 0 0 0 6 39 12-27 10 0 0.00 Mike Stanton 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 2-4 3 0 0.00 Pitching: IBB - Grace (by Mussina); Sanders (by Choate). HBP - Womack (by Mussina). Ground balls-fly balls: Schilling 6-7; Morgan 1-2; Swindell 0-2; Mussina 3-2; Choate 1-1; Hitchcock 2-1; Stanton 2-1. DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA 34- Curt Schilling (W, 1-0) 7 3 1 1 1 8 102 26 0 1.29 68 Mike Morgan 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 4-6 3 0 0.00 Greg Swindell 1 0 0 0 1 1 14 6-8 4 0 0.00 Pitching: HBP - Jeter (by Schilling). Ground balls-fly balls: Schilling 6-7; Morgan 1-2; Swindell 0-2; Mussina 3-2; Choate 1-1; Hitchcock 2-1; Stanton 2-1. Umpires: Steve Rippley (HP) Mark Hirschbeck (1B) Dale Scott (2B) Ed Rapuano (3B) Jim Joyce (LF) Dana DeMuth (RF) Time: 2:44 Attendance: 49,646 Weather: 94 degrees, partly cloudy. Wind: 6 mph, left to right. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE. http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;3490489;6474427;w?http://www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10272001-2256 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com Coverage Page 1 of 2 FOX AND M Game 2 Sun Our Flag Was Still There... minesysters 7 innings 7 Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field Division Series LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Game 2 Wrapup: D-Backs 4, Yankees 0 Game 1 I Game 2 I Game 3 I Game 4 I Game 5 I Gar WORLD SERIES 'Back to Game 2 1234567 Yankees 000000C 'Back Arizona leads series 2-0 Box Sc Randy Johnson threw a three- Big Unit shuts out Yanks, D-Ba hit shutout Sunday to power The rundown of Game 2 the Diamondbacks to a 4-0 Big Unit simply too much for Ya victory over the Yankees and Johnson proves he's a big-gam take a commanding two- Catching D-Back aces a Dami MLB.com hands out cacti awar games-to-none lead in the Bauman: Schilling a deserving World Series. Leach: D-Backs use distinct ofl Full Story> Mayo: Brenly is winning this ch Schlegel: D-Backs cannot relax Muskat: D-Backs prepare for th Browne: Rocket will remedy Ya Deserving predicament winner Custom Jerseys Curt Schilling is a player name ( very deserving recipient of the Roberto Clemente Award, writes Stars AP PhotoMatt York MLB.com's Mike & Stripes Randy Johnson struck out seven of the first nine batters he Bauman. More> BOESTON & faced and finished with 11 for the night. Multimedia Left Field Photo Game 2 Insights, et cetera Game Highlights: 56k I 300k Ray Charles sings "America the Live from the World Exclusive: Game 2 report Beautiful": 56k I 300k Series Johnson's strikeouts: 56k I 300k Soriano gets Bautista: 56k I 300k Emmylou Harris: This Williams' 3-run HR: 56k I 300k Postgame press conference: chick digs baseball Bautista's infield single: 56k I 300k 300k | Audio Andy at the bat Ga Bautista's RBI double: 56k | 300k Pregame press conference: Audio D-Backs Pettitte's strikeouts: 56k I 300k Bottom Line Heroes Tough Luck D-Backs Deal Ya The Yanks were On any other The D-Backs Re simply night, Andy travel east with a Yo overmatched Pettitte's 2-0 cushion, and ret Sunday night performance they'll see first- for against Randy would have been Deal hand what O'l Johnson. NEW a cause for Yankee Stadium Jus celebration. Carrie Muskat is all about. lan Browne hai lumn tn http://www.mlb.com/ws/homepage/ws_game2.htm 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 MLB.com POWERED BY Sun. Our Flag Was Still There.. Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 10/29/2001 04:44 AM ET Wo Big Unit shuts out Yanks; D-Backs go up 2-0 More News By Carrie Muskat MLB.com Diamondba Schilling ar accept WS More on Game 2: Selig prese Game highlights: 56k I 300k Schilling int Postgame press conferences: Gonzales il 300k I Audio D-Backs CE MLB.com hands out cacti awards Game 7 hiç Inning-by-inning rundown Gonzalez V Box score Womack tie Bautista's F PHOENIX - The New York Yankees can't wait to D-Backs pit More WS V face Brian Anderson. Or Miguel Batista. Or Albie MLB Radio Lopez. Anyone but Curt Schilling or Randy Johnson. Yankees M Game 7 Ph One day after Schilling shut down the Yankees Game high on three hits in Game 1, Johnson overwhelmed Rivera's err them. The Arizona left-hander threw a three-hit P Photo/Joe Cavaretta 56k I 300k shutout Sunday to power the Diamondbacks to a Rivera strik 4-0 victory over the Yankees and take a Arizona's Matt Williams became the the first player to 56k I 300k homer for three different teams in a World Series. commanding two-games-to-none lead in the Soriano go World Series. 56k I 300k Martinez dr 56k | 300k Johnson struck out seven of the first nine batters he faced and finished with 11. For stats freaks, the World O'Neill can' Series record for strikeouts in a single game is 17 set by St. Louis fireballer Bob Gibson on Oct. 2, 1968. 56k 300k The Star SI "He lived up to what he's supposed to do today," New York manager Joe Torre said of Johnson. "He was 56k I 300k sensational." Postgame I 300k Pregame p Matt Williams hit a three-run homer and Danny Bautista added a RBI double for the D-Backs, who 300k apparently didn't get the memo about the Yankees' mystique. More WS V MLB Radio After a day off for travel, the setting shifts to Yankee Stadium for M Yankees 030 Game 3 on Tuesday, which will go head to head with Michael Jordan's first NBA regular season game at New York's Madison Square Diamondbacks 450 Garden. WP: Randy Johnson (1-0) LP: Andy Pettitte (0-1) SV: None "I'm tired of the Jordan thing already," Anderson said. HR: None Hey, it's baseball season. BU Anderson (1-0, 2.45 ERA), a diehard Nebraska football fan, makes his first World Series start in the Bronx against veteran Roger Clemens (0-1, 3.38 ERA). MLB.COM STRE "I just kind of chuckled to myself and said, 'Well, it figures," Anderson said about having to face the five- show time Cy Young winner. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10282001-2249 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 "We need to break the fall," Torre said. "Roger's our guy on Tuesday." MLB.com BOBBLEH All Arizona manager Bob Brenly may need for the trip is Johnson, Schilling and earplugs. The Big Unit and the other Unit have held New York to six hits in the two games, supporting the axiom that good pitching 14.95 AM SHo wins games. "If you don't feel like you can beat someone, you might as well just go home," Yankees shortstop Derek Gameday Jeter said, unafraid of the left- and right-handed duo. "Winning is not easy even though we've made it look easy at times." DIAMOND The last time a team lost the World Series after winning the first two games at home came in 1981, when D'Backs VS the Yankees fell in six games to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Thirty-six of the 47 teams (76.6 percent) that Listen to the Ga have taken a two games to none lead in the best-of-seven Series have gone on to win. The Yankees know that. They've done so the last three years. Custom C Get all the playoff actio "This game and last night's game are forgotten," Arizona's Williams said. through the World Serie Brenly isn't looking ahead either. EARCHABL HIGHLIGHTS "You have to play them one game at a time, as boring as that sounds," he said. "That's what works in this game." "In our situation, we've been there before," New York first baseman Tino Martinez said. "We know how long a series can be and how tough it is to win four games. There's a long way to go." Torre tweaked his lineup against the Big Unit, inserting right-handers Randy Velarde and Shane Spencer. Southpaws Martinez and Paul O'Neill, who were 0-for-1 and 0-for-3, respectively, against Johnson lifetime, were spectators. Why? "Well, 'why' is Randy Johnson," Torre said. The larger than a saguaro lefty stared down hitters from behind his black glove. He flinched with one out in the Yankees fourth, walking Velarde who has a career .452 average against Johnson, but then got Derek Jeter and Bernie Williams to ground out. Jorge Posada singled leading off the fifth but Johnson returned to strikeout mode and whiffed Spencer and Alfonso Soriano. Every time Johnson got a two-strike count, the 49,646 white bandana-waving fans at Bank One Ballpark cheered for a strikeout. Most of the time, Johnson came through, which is exactly what he's done for Arizona this postseason. Johnson, 38, won his first two postseason starts in 1995 with Seattle, then went 0-5 until this year. With Sunday's win, he's now 3-1 this October with two complete games, a 1.36 ERA and 38 strikeouts. "He's always had the physical skills to dominate hitters," Brenly said, "and he's just in a very relaxed and focused zone right now and we hope he stays there for another week." This is the best week in baseball. "This is everybody's dream to be here," Johnson said. "We're playing the Yankees, it's the biggest stage in sports." ADVERTISEMENT Not everyone agreed with home plate umpire Mark Hirschbeck's calls. Yankee center fielder Bernie Williams disagreed in the second and third baseman Scott Brosius vehemently argued a called third strike in the eighth. "The last thing we're going to do is blame an http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsparticle=10282001-2249 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 umpire for what we didn't do," Torre said. It was the first complete game shutout in a World Series since Schilling did so for Philadelphia on Oct. 21, 1993, in Game 4 against Toronto. Andy Pettitte (2-2) deserved better. The only Yankees lefty in the lineup, Pettitte gave up five hits over seven innings, striking out eight. "He was tremendous tonight," Brenly said of Pettitte who threw 80 pitches, 64 for strikes. Reggie Sanders hit an infield single to Jeter at short to lead off the Arizona second and scored on Bautista's double into the right center field gap, which has become a Bermuda Triangle for the Yankees. David Justice won't be going out there any time soon. With one out in the seventh and a runner at first, Bautista bounced a ball off Pettitte's leg for a single. The Yankees starter stayed in the game but two pitches later, served up Williams' sixth career postseason homer to make it 4-0. "Randy didn't need it. He pitched great," Matt Williams said of his homer. The 35-year-old veteran third baseman is the first player to homer for three different teams in a World Series. He also connected for San Francisco in 1989 and for Cleveland in 1997. The Yankees aren't panicking. This year, they lost the first two games of the Division Series against Oakland and rallied. In the 1996 World Series, New York lost the first two games to Atlanta and rallied. "We have been pretty resilient as far as bouncing back from bad things happening," Torre said. A fan at the BOB held up a sign, "2-0 and we're not Oakland." It's up to you, New York. Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com. Box score 2001 World Series Diamondbacks 4, Yankees 0 at Bank One Ballpark FINAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Yankees 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Diamondbacks 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 5 0 YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Chuck Knoblauch LF 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Randy Velarde 1B3000110000 Derek Jeter SS 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Bernie Williams CF 3000011 .143 Jorge Posada C 3010010.333 Shane Spencer RF3010011250 Alfonso Soriano 2B3010021.167 Scott Brosius 3B3000023.167 http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10282001-2249 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Andy Pettitte P 2000010.000 a-Luis Sojo PH1000002.000 Mike Stanton P0000000.000 Totals 290301119 - a-grounded to second for Pettitte in the 8th. Batting: GIDP - Sojo. Team LOB - 3. Fielding: DP: 1 (Brosius-Soriano-Velarde). DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Tony Womack SS 4000010 .000 Craig Counsell 2B4000020.125 Luis Gonzalez LF2000020.286 Reggie Sanders RF 3210001.500 Danny Bautista CF3121000.667 Steve Finley CF 0000000 .250 Matt D. Williams 3B 3123001 .500 Mark Grace 1B3000011.167 Damian Miller C3000012.286 Randy Johnson P3000010.000 Totals 28454085 - Batting: 2B - Bautista (1, Pettitte). HR - M Williams (1, 7th inning off Pettitte 2 on, 1 out). RBI - Bautista (1), M Williams 3 (4). GIDP - Miller. Team LOB - 1. Fielding: DP: 1 (M Williams-Counsell-Grace). YANKEES IPHRI ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Andy Pettitte (L, 0-1) 7 5 4 4 0 8 80 16-64 26 1 5.14 Mike Stanton 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 5-7 3 0 0.00 Pitching: HBP - Gonzalez (by Pettitte). Ground balls-fly balls: Johnson 11-5; Pettitte 11-2; Stanton 2-1. DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Randy Johnson (W, 1-0) 930 0 1 11 111 35-76 30 0 0.00 Pitching: Ground balls-fly balls: Johnson 11-5; Pettitte 11-2; Stanton 2-1. Umpires: Mark Hirschbeck (HP) Dale Scott (1B) Ed Rapuano (2B) Jim Joyce (3B) Dana DeMuth (LF) Steve Rippley (RF) Time: 2:35 Attendance: 49,646 http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10282001-2249 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 Weather: 88 degrees, clear. Wind: 3 mph, left to right. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLE ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS EVENTS AND I USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;3490489,6474427;w?http://www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=10282001-2249 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com Coverage Page 1 of 2 FOX AND MLB.cor Jame #4 Our Flag Was Still There... (10-innings) Diamondbacks Yankees erspectives Left Field Division Series LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Game 4 Wrapup: Yankees 4, D-Backs 3 Game 1 I Game 2 I Game 3 | Game 4 I Game 5 I Gar WORLD SERIES Perfect 10 Game 4 1234567 Diamondbacks 0 001000 Derek Jeter hit a solo homer Yankees 0030000 with two out in the 10th inning Series tied 2-2 Box Score Run shortly after midnight in New York to lift the Yankees to a 4- El Duque does his part Schilling shrugs off wasted effc 3 victory over the D-Backs Grace still grinning about Serie and tie the World Series at Batista is D-Backs' odd man in two wins each. Stanton: Win gives Yanks mom Full Story> Browne: Yanks have way of fin Mayo: D-Backs will heal quickly Miracle in the Bauman: Brenly shouldn't have Sanders: We must shake this C Bronx The Yankees Leach: Durazo was the right ch were on the brink Colligan: Yanks a Halloween SI of a 3-1 deficit in Custom Jerseys the World Series YOUR MAKE player name until Tino Martinez came through with a big two-run home run. Stars More > & Stripes AP Photo ROUSTON AS Derek Jeter pumps his fist after hitting the game-winning homer in the 10th. Multimedia Left Field Photo Game 4 Insights, et cetera Game 4 highlights: 56k | 300k Spencer saves a run: 56k I 300k Live from Yankee Jeter's walk-off HR: 56k I 300k à Spencer's HR in 3rd: 56k I 300k Stadium Tino's game-tying HR: 56k I 300k X Grace's HR: 56k | 300k Can players go as Stanton enters, gets DP: 56k I 300k Durazo's RBI double: 56k I 300k themselves for Halloween? Ga Clock strikes midnight Yanks 4. on Torre and Cashman Bottom Line November reign Goat Halloween No Derek Jeter had Bob Brenly's scare pro been struggling plan to start ace The D-Backs Th at the plate Curt Schilling on weren't quite ha' throughout this three-days' rest frightened by the stri series, but that and get two giant rat they Deal pla all changed with innings from his saw in their exp one swing of the closer Byung- Carrie Muskat dugout, but lan Browne ke bat. Hyun Kim almost Yankee Stadium loo worked. might be giving po: them nightmares. wh http://www.mlb.com/ws/homepage/ws_game4.html 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 MLB.com Sun. Our Flag Was POWERED BY Still There... managersters Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 11/01/2001 09:08 PM ET Wo Martinez, Jeter stun D-Backs to even series More News By Carrie Muskat MLB.com Diamondba Schilling ar MLB.com Daily Web Show: 56k I 300k accept WS Exclusive: WorldSeries.com Audio Report Selig prese Postgame press conferences: Schilling int 300k I Audio Gonzales il Game highlights: 56k I 300k D-Backs CE Box score Game 7 hiç Gonzalez V NEW YORK -- Call him Mr. November. Womack tie Bautista's F D-Backs pi Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter belted a solo More WS V homer with two out in the 10th inning shortly after MLB Radio midnight Wednesday to lift the New York Yankees to a 4-3 victory over the Arizona Yankees M Diamondbacks and tie the World Series at two Game 7 Ph wins apiece. Game high Photo/Ron F Rivera's en Call your travel agent. Book the flights. The Tino Martinez (center) is congratulated after his two-run 56k I 300k World Series is headed west, folks. It's now best- homer tied the game, 3-3, in the ninth. Rivera strik of-three. 56k I 300k Soriano go 56k I 300k "It's huge. It's huge for our confidence," Yankees Manager Joe Torre said of the comeback win. "I think Martinez dr we're going to have to settle down [Thursday] because there's plenty of work to do." 56k I 300k O'Neill can' Whoever wins the World Championship, and the Yankees are going for their fourth straight, they'll have to 56k I 300k do it in the Arizona desert. The Star S₁ 56k I 300k Postgame I "It's obviously a huge boost," Jeter said of the win, then cautioned Yankee boosters from ordering their 300k I championship rings just yet. "This win means absolutely nothing unless we come out [Thursday] and play Pregame p well. [Curt] Schilling might pitch again [Thursday], you never know." 300k More WS V Schilling and the D-Backs were one out away from taking a three- MLB Radio games-to-one lead in the best-of-seven series when Tino Martinez tied Diamondbacks 360 the game at 3-3 with a two-run homer in the ninth off Byung-Hyun Kim (0-1). Martinez, who did not have a hit in nine previous at-bats in the M Yankees 470 Series, could share the player of the month honors with Jeter. WP: Mariano Rivera (1-0) LP: Byung-Hyun Kim (0-1) "I know he's hit some big home runs," Torre said of Martinez, "but this SV: None one is probably the biggest one he's ever hit." HR: NYY: Shane Spencer (1), Tino Martinez (1), Derek Jeter BU (1); ARI: Mark Grace (1) "I just tried to take a big hack at it and got a hold of it," Martinez said. Jeter, who was 1-for-15 in the Series before his 10th inning at-bat, fouled off four pitches from Kim and MLB.COM STRE then launched a 3-2 pitch over the right-field fence for his first homer of the series. show "When I first hit it I had no idea [it was a home run]," Jeter said, "but once it goes out it's a pretty special http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1112001-0013 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 MLB.com feeling. I've never hit a walk-off home run before, so it was pretty special." BOBBLEH 14.95 It was the 12th time a World Series game has ended on a home run, most recently when Chad Curtis' SHO blast gave the Yankees the win in Game 3 of the 1999 Series against Atlanta. ADVERTISEMENT This is the first time a World Series game has Gameday ever extended into November, even if it did officially start on Oct. 31. The Fall Classic was delayed one week because the season was dethyz DIAMOND postponed by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11. D'Backs vs. Y Listen to the Ga The expansion Arizona club was on the verge of Custom C moving within one victory of dethroning the dynasty. If they're to ultimately succeed, they'll Get all the have to wait a little longer. playoff actio through the World Series Trailing 3-1 with one out in the Yankees' ninth, SEARCHABLE HIGHLIGHTS Paul O'Neill blooped a single to left. Kim, pitching his second inning in relief of starter Schilling, struck out Bernie Williams. Martinez then connected on the first pitch, blasting the ball over the center field fence to tie the game at 3-3. "B.K. throws every day. It wasn't pushing him beyond what he can do," Arizona Manager Bob Brenly said about sticking with Kim in the 10th, his third inning of relief. "We had the lead, six outs to go in the ballgame and that's the way we hoped it would work out. But it didn't." Mariano Rivera (2-0) picked up the win, pitching one inning in relief. New York's Mike Mussina will start Game 5 against Miguel Batista (1-1, 3.95 ERA). The Yankees know Arizona has Randy Johnson waiting in the wings to start Game 6 in Arizona. M Derek Jeter / SS NYS Height: 6'3" "We do know we can't be too careful with these guys," Batista said. Weight: 195 Bats/Throws: R/R "They're always trying. With two outs in the ninth inning, they were still swinging." More info: Player page Stats Of the 37 teams leading 2-1 that have lost Game 4, only 16 have Hit chart gone on to win the Series, the last being Florida in 1997. yankees.com "This has to be at the top. There's no question," Torre said of the win. "Surprising things happen and yet they don't surprise me Playoff highlights: 56k I 300k because this ballclub doesn't quit." Regular season: 56k I 300k If you took the No. 4 train home early, you missed some great WORLD SERIES com baseball. "We took it to the wire tonight," New York's Scott Brosius said. New York's Shane Spencer and Arizona's Mark Grace exchanged solo home runs, their first in World Series play, to create a 1-1 tie after four innings and keep the Yankee Stadium crowd of 55,863 in suspense. Schilling, who had pestered Brenly to move him up in the rotation, proved his skipper right. "He's a horse. He doesn't give in," Torre said of Schilling. "He gave them seven innings, gave up one run and pitched a hell of a ballgame. We were fortunate to stay in there." http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1112001-0013 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 The right-hander nearly repeated his Game 1 performance pitch by pitch, holding the Yankees to three hits for the second time and striking out nine over seven innings. "Did it look easier? He pitched another outstanding game," Jeter said. "He's a competitor. He did his job. He made one mistake and 'Spence' hit it out. He's tough but luckily we were fortunate enough to score some runs late." "He was throwing the ball hard the whole night," Martinez said. "He was just as sharp as he was in Game 1." The Yankees had a runner at third in both the sixth and the seventh, but each time Schilling ended the threat. In the sixth, he got O'Neill to ground out to Grace at first, and in the seventh, he struck out David Justice swinging. Justice is 1-for-9 in the Series with eight strikeouts. With one out in the Diamondbacks eighth and the game tied, Luis Gonzalez singled off Mike Stanton. Erubiel Durazo then doubled over Williams in center to drive in Gonzalez. Williams threw to second baseman Alfonso Soriano but Soriano's relay home was closer to the Yankees dugout than home plate and Gonzalez tallied standing up. Stanton departed, and Matt Williams bounced a ball to Jeter at short. Jeter threw home, trying to get pinch-runner Midre Cummings, but Cummings beat the throw. How appropriate that on Halloween, the D-Backs were haunted by missed opportunities. "We had a lot of chances to score early," Brenly said. "We just couldn't come up with the big knockout." Spencer's homer, off a 1-0 pitch from Schilling in the third, gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead. Grace, who has done nothing but gush about Yankee Stadium in his first visit to the historic park, connected on a 3-1 pitch and parked it in the upper deck in right to tie the game at 1-1. Orlando Hernandez gave up one run on four hits and four walks, striking out five. He and home plate umpire Ed Rapuano were seen laughing as Hernandez left with two runners on in the seventh; he and Rapuano had exchanged words earlier in the game over a checked swing by Matt Williams. Schilling was pitching on short rest for the first time in his career -- if one doesn't count a game shortened to two innings because of electrical difficulties at the San Diego stadium. That was different. This is the World Series. Adrenaline is a factor now. "I don't think any of us are quite sure what to expect from Curt Schilling," Brenly said before the game. Maybe he will start Thursday as Jeter guessed. One thing's certain: The Yankees have new life. "At some point, you just think, 'Well, that's it,'" Stanton said. "Regardless of how well we've been pitched or how tough the pitcher is on the mound, we just keep going up there with confidence in ourselves and we get the job done." The Diamondbacks aren't intimidated by the whole Yankee mystique. Sure, they can trot Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford and Phil Rizzuto out there -- and they did. "They believe they are the Roman Empire of baseball, but they still have to play us [Thursday]," Batista said of the Yankees. "And they have to beat us, because we won't beat ourselves." Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com. Box score 2001 World Series - Game 4 Yankees 4, Diamondbacks 3 (10 innings) at Yankee Stadium FINAL 12345678910RHE http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/new/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1112001-0013 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Diamondbacks 0001000200300 Yankees 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 7 0 DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Tony Womack SS 4 0 2 0 1 0 2 .133 Craig Counsell 2B 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .071 Luis Gonzalez LF 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 .286 Erubiel Durazo DH 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 .500 Midre Cummings PR 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-Danny Bautista PH 1 00 0 0 0 0 .000 Matt D. Williams 3B 4 0 0 1 0 1 5 .231 Steve Finley CF 4 0 1 0 0 1 4 .200 Reggie Sanders RF 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 .231 Mark Grace 1B 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 .167 Damian Miller C 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 .154 Totals 31 3 6 3 4 6 15 - a-grounded to second for Cummings in the 10th. Batting: 2B - Womack (1, Hernandez); Durazo (1, Stanton). HR - Grace (1, 4th inning off Hernandez 0 on, 2 out). S - Counsell 3. RBI - Grace (3), Durazo (1), M Williams (6). 2-out RBI - Grace. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Finley 2, M Williams 1. GIDP - Sanders, Womack. Team LOB - 7. Fielding: DP: 1 (Counsell-Womack-Grace). YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Derek Jeter SS 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 .125 Paul O'Neill RF 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 .333 Bernie Williams CF 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 .214 Tino Martinez 1B 3 1 1 2 1 1 0 .100 Jorge Posada C 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 .250 David Justice DH 4 0 1 0 0 3 1 .111 Shane Spencer LF 4 1 1 1 0 2 2 .222 Scott Brosius 3B 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 .231 Alfonso Soriano 2B 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 .154 Totals 35 4 7 4 2 14 7 - Batting: 2B - Brosius (2, Schilling). HR - Spencer (1, 3rd inning off Schilling 0 on, 0 out); Martinez (1, 9th inning off Kim 1 on, 2 out); Jeter (1, 10th inning off Kim 0 on, 2 out). RBI - Spencer (1), Martinez 2 (2), Jeter (1). 2-out RBI - Martinez 2, Jeter. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Oneill 1, Justice 1, Spencer 1. GIDP - Posada. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1112001-0013. 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 Team LOB - 4. Fielding: Outfield assists - Spencer (Womack at home). DP: 3 (Jeter-Soriano-Martinez, Spencer-Posada, Soriano-Jeter-Martinez). DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Curt Schilling 7 3 1 1 1 9 88 25-63 24 1 1.29 Byung-Hyun Kim 2.2 4 3 3 1 5 61 25-36 13 2 10.12 (L, 0-1) (BS, 1) Pitching: Ground balls-fly balls: Schilling 9-3; Kim 1-2. YANKEES IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Orlando Hernandez 6.1 4 1 1 4 5 98 46-52 27 1 1.42 Mike Stanton 1222001971240600 Ramiro Mendoza 12000 0124 915 600.00 Mariano Rivera (W, 1-0) 1000001349300.00 Pitching: HBP - Gonzalez (by Hernandez); Miller (by Hernandez). Ground balls-fly balls: Hernandez 8-5; Stanton 2-1; Mendoza 3-1; Rivera 3-0. Umpires: HP--Ed Rapuano. 1B--Jim Joyce. 2B--Dana Demuth. 3B--Steve Rippley. LF--Mark Hirschbeck. RF--Dale Scott. Time: 3:31. Attendance: 55,863. Weather: 57 degrees, cloudy. Wind: 6 mph, right to left. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE, DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND - USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE. http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;3490489;6474427w?http//www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1112001-0013 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com Coverage Page 1 of 2 FOX AND MLB.cc Game #5 Our Flag Was Still There 12 innings Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field Division Series LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Game 5 Wrapup: Yankees 3, D-Backs 2 Game 1 I Game 2 I Game 3 I Game 4 I Game 5 I Gar WORLD SERIES Halloween Game 5 123456789 Diamondbacks 000020000 II Yankees 000000000 Yanks lead series 3-2 Box Score Rookie Alfonso Soriano hit a Soriano shows veteran poise game-winning RBI single in O'Neill saluted by Yankee fans the 12th to lift the Yankees to Unheralded B&B battery stars 1 a 3-2 victory over Arizona in MLB.com awards No. 4 trains 1 Game 5 of the World Series. Yankees report: Game 5 Full Story> D-Backs report: Game 5 Bauman: An open letter to Bob Mystique and Browne: Yankees create their ( Leach: Many reasons not to gc aura The Yankees Sanders: D-Backs will get new Stanton: Words can't describe have always performed in the Custom Jerseys clutch, but never THER HAME player name during this run has it happened as emphatically as it did in the late Stars stages of Game 4 & Stripes AP Photo/Bill Kostroun and 5. More > BOESTON AS Scott Brosius belts a game-tying two-run homer with two out in the New York ninth inning. Multimedia Left Field Photo Game 5 Insights, et cetera 1 Game 5 highlights: 56k | 300k e Counsell's diving stop: 56k I 300k Live from Yankee Exclusive: Game 5 Audio Report Mussina's 10 Ks: 56k | 300k Stadium Soriano's winning RBI: 56k | 300k O'Neill is serenaded: 56k I 300k Behind the Scenes: T- Soriano's diving catch: 56k I 300k Exclusive: MLB.com report with filmmaker shirt hander outer Brosius' game-tying HR: 56k I 300k Spike Lee Why no trash-talking in Finley's HR: 56k I 300k Exclusive: MLB.com report with New York Ga baseball? a Barajas' HR: 56k I 300k Times' Dave Anderson Yanks 3. Bottom Line Good job, Bro Mound of Mike makes it Ju Taking his cue trouble D-Backs reliever sei from Tino After two straight Mike Morgan Pa Martinez in days of hard luck finally made it to Se Game 4, Scott and three home the World Series, ac Brosius hits a runs allowed, Deal and he's going to car two-out, two-run Byung-Hyun Kim cherish every Jus homer off closer is still the Carrie Muskat second. lan Browne loo Byung-Hyun Arizona closer. ag: Kim. Dia http://www.mlb.com/ws/homepage/ws_game5.html 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 MLB.com Sun. Our Flag Was POWERED BY Still There... Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 11/02/2001 06:37 AM ET Wo Yanks take series lead with another thriller More News By Carrie Muskat MLB.com Diamondba MLB.com Daily Web Show: 56k I 300k Schilling ar Exclusive: WorldSeries.com Report accept WS Game highlights: 56k I 300k Selig prese Box score Schilling int Gonzales it D-Backs CE NEW YORK-- Now, the only thing standing in Game 7 hiç the way of the Yankees' fourth World Gonzalez V Championship is Randy Johnson. Womack tie Bautista's F For the second straight night, the Diamondbacks second consecutive night, closer Byung-Hyun Kim blew it. AP Photo/Rusty Kennedy D-Backs pit More WS V were one out away from a win. And for the MLB Radio Yankees M Game 7 Ph Steve Finley and Rod Barajas had each homered Game high and Miguel Batista surprised the Yankees with a Rivera's en dominating performance, moving Arizona within Scott Brosius, the 1998 World Series MVP, slugged a 1- 56k I 300k one win of its first World Championship. 0 pitch into the left field seats to tie the contest. Rivera strik 56k I 300k And somehow the Yankees found that mystique again. Soriano go 56k I 300k Martinez dr Scott Brosius hit a game-tying, two-run homer with two out in the ninth and rookie Alfonso Soriano hit a 56k I 300k game-winning RBI single in the 12th to lift the Yankees to a magical 3-2 win over the Diamondbacks. O'Neill can' 56k I 300k The Star SI "It's Ground Hog Day," New York manager Joe Torre said. 56k I 300k Postgame I The Yankees can clinch their fourth World Series in a row with a win 1 300k I Saturday in Arizona. Pregame p Diamondbacks 280 300k I M Yankees 3 9 1 First, they all need to catch their breath. More WS V WP: Sterling Hitchcock (1-0) MLB Radio LP: Albie Lopez (0-1) "This is the most incredible couple of games I've ever managed," SV: None Torre said. HR: Steve Finley (1), Rod Barajas (1), Scott Brosius (1) "They're a great baseball team," said Arizona manager Bob Brenly, who's had a tough time figuring out a way to beat them. "Hopefully, in the dictionary, maybe Webster or whoever makes it will change the definition of 'team' and BU just put Yankees next to it," New York's Chuck Knoblauch said. It was unlikely heroes that came through. Brosius, hitting just .152 MLB.COM this postseason, homered off Kim, who muffed his second save STRE situation in a row. "I don't think you can go show through the clubhouse http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1122001-0057 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 MLB.com and find anybody who's "B.K. was fine," Brenly said. "He's our closer, he wanted the ball in played in two games like that situation, he made a bad pitch, a slider that hung over the BOBBLEH inside of the plate to Scott Brosius." this. These guys, for some 14.95 SHO reason, believe they can In the 12th, Knoblauch ended a 0-for-13 World Series skid with a come back and the more it leadoff single off Albie Lopez (0-2). He advanced on Brosius' happens the more they sacrifice and scored on Soriano's single to right. The throw home Gameday feed off of that and believe wasn't even close. the game isn't over." What was it Yogi Berra said about not being over until it's over? DIAMOND --Mike Mussina "Backs vs. Y "I don't think you can go through the clubhouse and find anybody Listen tothe Ga who's played in two games like this," Yankees starter Mike Mussina Custom C said. "These guys, for some reason, believe they can come back and the more it happens the more they feed off of that and believe the game isn't over. It just so happens that two nights in a row on the biggest Get all the stage it's happened two nights in a row. We still have one game to play, one game to win." playoff actio through the World Series Mussina, who pitched well enough to win, knew better than to wait in the clubhouse for the game to end. SEARCHABLE HIGHLIGHTS He showered, got dressed and headed back to the dugout to watch. "It's the World Series," Mussina said. "You have to be there." M Scott Brosius / 3B "One of the team's strengths has always been that we play hard for NYC Height: 6'1" 27 outs," Brosius said. "It's just worked out the last couple of Weight: 202 nights. It's made for great innings out here at the stadium." Bats/Throws: R/R More info: The D-backs loaded the bases with one out in the 11th, but Player page Mariano Rivera got Reggie Sanders to line up to Soriano at second Stats and induced Mark Grace to ground into a fielder's choice. Hit chart yankees.com Sterling Hitchcock (0-1) picked up the win, pitching one inning of welcome relief. Playoff highlights: 56k I 300k Regular season: 56k I 300k Maybe the Yankees simply need to wait until the clock strikes midnight, which it did for the second night in a row. WORLD SERIES "I don't think shocked is the right word," Game 4 co-hero Derek Jeter said of Brosius' homer. "You're excited but all of the sudden you have to turn your attention to trying to score another run. There's a lot of emotion there, everyone was excited. But then everyone was saying we have to get it done." The best-of-seven series will resume out west in a different time zone and a different climate. Andy Pettitte (2-2, 2.93 ERA) will try to keep the Yankees' bid for a fourth World Championship alive in Game 6. Unfortunately for him, he's got to go head to head with the Big Unit. Johnson (3-1, 1.36 ERA) will start Game 6 and Arizona has Curt Schilling ready, willing and waiting for Game 7. Roger Clemens would start Game 7 for the Yankees if they go that far. "Certainly with Johnson and Schilling going in 6 and 7, we like our chances," Brenly said. So does Johnson. "I'm not going to say anything that will be in othe headlines for Game 6," Johnson said, "but I have a lot of confidence in my ability. I always have." The Yankees know what the Big Unit can do after he held them to three hits in Game 2. "We're not thinking about having to face Randy Johnson or Curt Schilling," Torre said. "(If you do) you get frustrated real quickly." http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=122001_0057 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 Arizona's Miguel Batista appeared calm, cool and very much in control for someone making his first World Series start and 21st of the season. A poet and a pitcher, the right-hander limited the Yankees to four hits, all singles and none in the same inning. ADVERTISEMENT This was Batista's first Series but not his first championship game this year. In February, Batista was the starting and winning pitcher in the Caribbean World Series for the Dominican team. The Yankees should've checked the Mexican League Hermosillo team for a scouting report. They probably did. The leftover buzz from New York's come from behind 4-3, 10 inning win in Game 4 couldn't rev up the offense until late. The Yankees were batting just 160 in the Series and .227 in the postseason prior to Thursday. Then came the magic. Jorge Posada doubled to lead off against Kim in the ninth. The Korean sidearmer got Shane Spencer to ground out and struck out Knoblauch but Brosius, the 1998 World Series MVP, slugged a 1-0 pitch into the left field seats. The 56,018 at Yankee Stadium sprang to life. This was the final game of the 2001 season at the historic ballyard and even though New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani will probably find something else to do with the free time, it was the last for outfielder Paul O'Neill, who is likely retiring at season's end. He exited quietly, going 0-for-3, and the crowd gave him a standing ovation when he came to bat in the eighth. The fans then chanted O'Neill's name again in the top of the ninth and he doffed his cap as he came off the field. Thanks for the memories and all those slammed bats, Paul. Mussina, who gave up five runs on six hits over three innings in Game 1, allowed only one hit over the first four innings. Finley then notched the second hit off Mussina when he led off the Arizona fifth with his first postseason homer, sending a 1-2 pitch into the right field seats. Two outs later, Barajas, starting behind the plate in place of injured Damian Miller, connected in his second postseason at-bat, launching the ball into the left field seats for a 2-0 lead. This was the 39th time the World Series has been tied at two wins apiece and the first since 1997 when '97. Cleveland and Florida were deadlocked. This also will be the first Series to go at least six games since The winner of Game 5 has gone on to win a 2-2 Series 26 times, including each of the last two occasions: the Yankees in 1996 and the Marlins in 1997. However, in the four previous occasions, the Game 5 winner eventually lost the Fall Classic in seven games (Milwaukee in 1982; Boston in 1986; St. Louis in 1987, and Atlanta in 1991). The expansion Diamondbacks, the youngest franchise to reach the World Series, may sound like they're just happy to be here but it's more than that. "Your goal when you start the season is to win the very last game of the year. That's the last game of the World Series," Grace said. "If we do it that'll be the first time we'll complete that goal." Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1122001-0057 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Box score 2001 World Series - Game 5 Yankees 3, Diamondbacks 2 (12 innings) at Yankee Stadium FINAL 123456789101112HE Diamondbacks 000020000000280 Yankees 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 9 1 DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Tony Womack SS 6 0 1 0 0 1 2 .150 Craig Counsell 2B6000023.053 Luis Gonzalez LF 54000011.222 Tony Bautista LF 1010000.600 Erubiel Durazo DH 4010110 .400 Matt D. Williams 3B 4000012.176 Steve Finley CF 4131110 .357 Reggie Sanders RF 5000035 .167 Mark Grace 1B3000204.133 Rod Barajas C 5121002 .500 Totals 42 28241019 - Batting: HR - Finley (1, 5th inning off Mussina 0 on, 0 out); Barajas (1, 5th inning off Mussina 0 on, 2 out). S - M Williams. RBI - Finley (2), Barajas (1). 2-out RBI - Barajas. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Counsell 1, Barajas 1, M Williams 1, Grace 2. GIDP - Grace. Team LOB - 9. Baserunning: SB - Womack (1, 2nd base off Mussina/Posada). Fielding: DP: 2 (Womack-Counsell-Grace, Counsell-Grace). YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Derek Jeter SS 5010020.143 Paul O'Neill RF3000201 .250 Bernie Williams CF 4010101 .222 Tino Martinez 1B 5010003 .133 Jorge Posada C 5110023 .235 Shane Spencer LF4010111231 David Justice DH 2000111 .091 Chuck Knoblauch PR 2110011 .071 Scott Brosius 3B 4112003 .235 Alfonso Soriano 2B5021001222 Totals 393935715 - Batting: 2B - Posada (1, Kim). HR - Brosius (1, 9th inning off Kim 1 on, 2 out). http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_storyjsp?article=1122001-0057 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 S - Brosius. RBI - Brosius 2 (3), Soriano (1). 2-out RBI - Brosius 2. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Posada 1, Soriano 1, Brosius 1, Martinez 1. GIDP - Posada, O'Neill. Team LOB - 8. Baserunning: CS - Soriano (1, 2nd base by Batista/Barajas). Fielding: E - Posada (1, throw). DP: 1 (Soriano-Jeter-Martinez). DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Miguel Batista 7.2 5 0 0 5 6 126 55-71 30 0 0.00 Greg Swindell (H, 1) 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-4 1 0 0.00 Byung-Hyun Kim (BS, 2) 0.2 2 2 2 0 1 15 6-9 4 1 13.50 Mike Morgan 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 29 12-17 7 0 0.00 Albie Lopez (L, 0-1) 0.1 2 1 1 0 0 7 2-5 3 0 27.00 Pitching: WP - Batista Ground balls-fly balls: Batista 11-5; Swindell 0-1; Kim 1-0; Morgan 3-4; Lopez 1-0. YANKEES IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Mike Mussina 8 5 2 2 3 10 125 43-82 32 2 4.09 Ramiro Mendoza 1 1 0 0 0 0 11 3-8 3 0 0.00 Mariano Rivera 2 2 0 0 1 0 23 8-15 9 0 0.00 Sterling Hitchcock (W, 1-0) 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 1-9 3 0 0.00 Pitching: WP - Mussina. IBB - Grace (by Mussina); Durazo (by Mussina); Finley (by Rivera). Ground balls-fly balls: Mussina 6-8; Mendoza 3-0; Rivera 4-2; Hitchcock 1-2. Umpires: Jim Joyce (HP) Dana DeMuth (1B) Steve Rippley (2B) Mark Hirschbeck (3B) Dale Scott (LF) Ed Rapuano (RF) Time: 4:15. Attendance: 56,018. Weather: 61 degrees, partly cloudy. Wind: 3 mph, right to left. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE, DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE. http://d.doubleclick.nef/clk;3490489;6474427;w?htp://www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1122001-0057 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com TV Schedule Page 1 of 3 II# MLB.com POWERED BY Sun. Our Flag Was Still There... management Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 2001 World Series: Flutheric SPORTS Arizona Diamondbacks def. New York Yankees, 3-2 Arizona D-Backs World Series ame 1 Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001 D Diamondbacks 9, Yankees 1 Bank One Ballpark (7 innings) Champions" merchandise 2 Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001 D Diamondbacks 4, Yankees 0 Bank one Ballpark (7 innings) Y 3 Tuesday, October 30, 2001 PResident's 1st Pitch Yankees 2, Diamondbacks 1 @ Yankee stadium Finnings) CHAMPIONS Y 4 Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001 Yankees 4, Diamondbacks 3 D@Yankee studium ( 10 innings) Y 5 Thursday, Nov. 1, 2001 Yankees 3, Diamondbacks 2 D Yankee stadium (12 innings) GO P 6 Saturday, November 3, 2001 Diamondbacks 15, Yankees 2 @ Bankone (7innings) MLB.com; BASEBALL'S D 7 Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001 Diamondbacks 3, Yankees 2 Final @ ! Game 7 innings) BEST VIDEO 4-3 Bank One Ballpark Stars & 2001 American League Championship Series Stripes PORTS New York Yankees def. Seattle Mariners, 4-1 Game 1 Wednesday, October 17, 2001 New York Yankees 4, Seattle Mariners 2 NEW YORK TASKETS Game 2 Thursday, October 18, 2001 New York Yankees 3, Seattle Mariners 2 Game 3 Saturday, October 20, 2001 Show your support Seattle Mariners 14, New York Yankees 3 for both your team and the USA with Stars & Stripes Game 4 Sunday, October 21, 2001 merchandise New York Yankees 3, Seattle Mariners 1 GO Game 5 Monday, October 22, 2001 New York Yankees 12, Seattle Mariners 3 2001 National League Championship Series FOX SPORTS Arizona Diamondbacks def. Atlanta Braves, 4-1 Game 1 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 2, Atlanta Braves 0 http://worldseries.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/tv/ws_tv_scledule.jsp 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com TV Schedule Page 2 of 3 Game 2 Wednesday, October 17, 2001 Atlanta Braves 8, Arizona Diamondbacks 1 Game 3 Friday, October 19, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 5, Atlanta Braves 1 Game 4 Saturday, October 20, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 11, Atlanta Braves 4 Game 5 Sunday, October 21, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 3, Atlanta Braves 2 2001 American League Division Series SPORTS Seattle Mariners def. Cleveland Indians, 3-2 Game 1 Wednesday, October 10, 2001 Cleveland Indians 5, Seattle Mariners 0 Game 2 Thursday, October 11, 2001 Seattle Mariners 5, Cleveland Indians 1 Game 3 Saturday, October 13, 2001 Cleveland Indians 17, Seattle Mariners 2 Game 4 Sunday, October 14, 2001 Seattle Mariners 6, Cleveland Indians 2 Game 5 Monday, October 15, 2001 Seattle Mariners 3, Cleveland Indians 1 2001 American League Division Series PORTS New York Yankees def. Oakland Athletics, 3-2 Game 1 Wednesday, October 10, 2001 Oakland Athletics 5, New York Yankees 3 Game 2 Thursday, October 11, 2001 Oakland Athletics 2, New York Yankees 0 Game 3 Saturday, October 13, 2001 New York Yankees 1, Oakland Athletics 0 Game 4 Sunday, October 14, 2001 New York Yankees 9, Oakland Athletics 2 Game 5 Monday, October 15, 2001 New York Yankees 5, Oakland Athletics 3 2001 National League Division Series FOX SPORT Atlanta Braves def. Houston Astros, 3-0 Game 1 Tuesday, October 9, 2001 Atlanta Braves 7, Houston Astros 4 Game 2 Thursday, October 10, 2001 Atlanta Braves 1, Houston Astros 0 Game 3 Friday, October 12, 2001 http://worldseries.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/tv/ws_tv_schedule.jsp 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com TV Schedule Page 3 of 3 Atlanta Braves 6, Houston Astros 2 2001 National League Division Series AMO-15 Arizona Diamondbacks def. St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2 Game 1 Tuesday, October 9, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 1, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Game 2 Wednesday, October 10, 2001 St. Louis Cardinals 4, Arizona Diamondbacks 1 Game 3 Friday, October 12, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 5, St. Louis Cardinals 3 Game 4 Saturday, October 13, 2001 St. Louis Cardinals 4, Arizona Diamondbacks 1 Game 5 Sunday, October 14, 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 2, St. Louis Cardinals 1 Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All rights reserved. The following are trademarks or service marks of Major League Baseball entities and may be used only with permission of Major League Baseball Prop relevant Major League Baseball entity: Major League, Major League Baseball, MLB, the silhouetted batter logo, World Series, National League, America Series, League Championship Series, All-Star Game, and the names, nicknames, logos, uniform designs, color combinations, and slogans designating 1 Baseball clubs and entities, and their respective mascots, events and exhibitions. Use of the Website signifies your agreement to the http://worldseries.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/tv/ws_tv_schedule.jsp 2/4/2004 Major League Baseball- Post September 11, 2001 All information was gathered from MLB.com: September 11th http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official info/mlb remenb er 911.jsp *MLB games were postponed: 6 days -Resumed on Monday, September 17, 2001 -With the Pirates playing the New York Mets at PNC Park in Pittsburg. It was supposed to be played in New York but Shea Stadium was being used as a staging area for the cleanup from the September 11th tragedy. -The Mets returned a week later to host the Atlanta Braves in Shea Stadium, but the Yankees had still not resumed a game in New York yet. -The Yankees played their first game since the September 11th tragedies in Chicago versus the White Sox at Comiskey Park. (The White Sox honored Chicago's policemen and firefighters in pre-game ceremonies). -The first game when the Yankees returned to Yankee Stadium was Tuesday, September 25, 2001 to play Tampa Bay. The Yankees lost 0-4, but were moved by the pre-game ceremony (see ceremony highlights). (This information was pulled from the official New York Yankees website) http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/nyy/news/nyy_news_news_arc hive.jsp?month=09&year=2001 One Year Later: -At Yankee Stadium a plaque was dedicated to the Sept. 11th victims and heroes in Monument Park on the first anniversary of the attacks. *The regular season was extended one week so that the games missed could be played to assure a 162-game season. * See Game 3: for highlights of President Bush's first pitch, and play-by-play results. *See Game 7: for highlights of championship game. 2001 Major League Baseball Season began Sunday, April 1, 2001 29 Major League Baseball Teams WorldSeries.com Page 1 of 2 MLB.com POWERED BY Sun Our Flag Was Still There management Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field Division Series LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Full 2001 Postseason Coverage> World Series results ML Gm 1: ARI 9, NYY 1 (W: Schilling; L: Mussina) A fant-AZ-tic finish! Attigh lights Gm 2: ARI 4, NYY 0 (W: Johnson; L: Pettitte) Dres Gm 3: NYY 2, ARI 1 (W: Clemens; L: Anderson) In what is being hailed as one of the most exciting World Gm 4: NYY 4, ARI 3 (W: Rivera; L: Kim) in Series of all time, Luis Gonzalez (left) hit an RBI single with Gm 5: NYY 3, ARI 2 (W: Hitchcock; L: Lopez) W one out in the bottom of the ninth to give the Arizona Gm 6: ARI 15, NYY 2 (W: Johnson; L: Pettitte) Diamondbacks a 3-2, Game 7 victory over the New York Game 7 Yankees. More> 123456789 RHE Yankees 000000110263 World Series Recap Show: 56k I 300k Diamondbacks 0000010023110 Perspectives: Valentine: Great Series great for baseball DIAMONDBACKS WIN THE WORLD SERIES, 4-3 Diamondbacks: Schilling, Johnson named co-MVPs W: Randy Johnson (5-1); L: Mariano Rivera (2-1) Yankees: They'll be back in '02 Wrapup I Box Score I Rundown Gallery Left Field: Live from Game 7 M MLB.com Daily Web Show: 56k I 300k Multimedia: Relive Game 4 with Baseball's Best Memorable moments from a Photo Galleries I Baseball's Best I Buy Championship Gear World Series for the ages GO>> MLB.com BOBBLEHEADS ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: 2001 WORLD SERIES Ch 14.95 AND UP SHOP HERE! Game Stats Multimedia I Game 7>> For all the video clips go to Daily Cuts >> $ Schilling & Johnson named MVP: 56k I 300k -B Wrap ups The Diamondbacks celebrate: 56k | 300k Bud Selig presents the trophy: 56k | 300k MLB.com Daily Web Show: 56k I 300k MLB. Curt Schilling interview: 56k I 300k - Luis Gonzalez interview: 56k I 300k Joe Torre interview: 56k | 300k 1 Game highlights: 56k I 300k Exclusive: WorldSeries.com Report MLB Radio: Giuliani | Counsell I Batista | Stanton Postgame: 300k I Audio (addth.) Pregame: 300k I Audio More highlights & Top 5 > > More exclusive audio from MLB Radio >> your MLB.com Shop TRENKANE one I Customize your very own NAME Baseball's Best: Classic Vi jersey More> here! CUSTOMIZE IT! SimSeries: Play for F The Greatest MLB.com; Games BASEBALL'S Baseball Perspectives Left Field Broadband and on- Off-the-wall fea demand More> BEST VIDEO Valentine: Great Series great for baseball Smith: Count on Yanks being back LEFT postseason: Embrace Ar MLB.com Mayo: D-Backs end Yankee dynasty Live from G Gameday Audio Browne: Rivera failed to get job done Tune into all the Mann: Great year, great moment FIELD & A with I GAMEDAY Renck: Wh postseason action More> Leach: Gonzo breaks a pair of curses http://worldseries.mlb.com/ws/ 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com Page 2 of 2 SimSeries MLB.com Square off in a simulation tournament More> SIMSERIES Jump to Official Club Site Search I enter keyword Entire Site Advanced Search Check E-mail Sign Up/Login Help/Contact Us Wireless Baseball Basics Official MLB Info © 2002 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All rights reserved. The following are trademarks or service marks of Major League Baseball entities and may be used only with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. or the relevant Major League Baseball entity: Major League, Major League Basebal MLB, the silhouetted batter logo, World Series, National League, American League, Division Series, League Championship Series, All-Star Game, and the names, nicknames, logos, uniform designs, color combinations, and slogans designating the Major League Baseball clubs and entities, and their respective mascots, events and exhibitions. Use of the Website signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. http://worldseries.mlb.com/ws/ 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com Coverage Page 1 of 2 FOX AND MLB.com Game # 6 Our Flag Was Still There... (Finning) Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field Division Series LCS Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Subscriptions Auction Shop Game 6 Wrapup: D-Backs 15, Yanks 2 Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | Game 4 I Game 5 I Gar WORLD SERIES D-Back Game 6 1234567 Yankees 000002C payback Diamondbacks 1 3 8 3 00 Series tied 3-3 Box Score Run Randy Johnson and a revived 'Right' moves made by Brenly Diamondbacks offense Free-swinging strategy worked pummeled the Yankees 15-2 Colangelo questioned about ga Saturday to force a Game 7 MLB.com awards cacti for Gan on Sunday at Bank One Yankees report: Game 6 Ballpark. D-Backs report: Game 6 Full Story> Bauman: Brenly still has work t Browne: Yanks will get over it Leach: Pettitte's road struggles Home cooking Sanders: An unbelievable gam After a disastrous Stanton: Yanks didn't pitch ver trip to New York, the D-Backs were Custom Jerseys happy to return THER MAKE player name home, where they ripped the Yanks in Game 6 to even Stars the Series. More: > & Stripes AP Photo avid J. Phillip MOESTON AS Randy Johnson treated the home fans to another strong performance in Game 6 Saturday night. Multimedia Left Field Photo Game 6 Insights, et cetera MLB.com Daily Web Show: 56k I 300k Tony Womack's hits: 56k I 300k Live from Game 6 Exclusive: WorldSeries.com Report Randy Johnson's Ks: 56k I 300k Help! AZ flies in extra Exclusive: Melissa Etheridge Brosius makes a bad throw: 56k I 300k bartenders outer Game 6 highlights: 56k I 300k Postgame press conferences: Hidden conversation: D-Backs' 8-run 3rd 56k | 300k 300k | Audio Jay Witasick and Byung- Ga Womack's RBI single 56k | 300k Pregame press conferences: Hyun Kim 300k | Audio D-Backs Bautista's RBI single 56k I 300k Another Bautista RBI 56k | 300k Arizona's 22 hits: 56k I 300k Bottom Line Plan B(ash) Pettitte Curt confident Wt The D-Backs struggles Schilling expects sti beat up on the Struggling with to win Game 7 of Th Yankees in control and the Series in his nei Game 6 by breaking ball, head-to-head if tl swinging early Pettitte is gone battle with his Deal wir and often. by the third. mentor, Roger ag: Carrie Muskat Clemens. lan Browne Ba http://www.mlb.com/ws/homepage/ws_game6.html 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 1 of 5 MLB.com Sun. Our Flag Was POWERED BY Still There, Diamondbacks Yankees Baseball Perspectives Left Field LCS Division Series Audio Video Scoreboard Stats History Fan Forum Kids Insider Auction Shop 11/04/2001 06:22 AM ET Wo D-Backs throttle Yanks; force Game 7 More News By Carrie Muskat MLB.com Diamondba MLB.com Daily Web Show: 56k I 300k Schilling ar Game highlights: 56k 300k accept WS WorldSeries.com Report Selig prese Box score Schilling int Gonzales it D-Backs CE PHOENIX It was inevitable. Game 7 hiç Gonzalez V This World Series has to go seven games. And it Womack tie has to be a pair of 20-game winners, Curt Bautista's F Schilling versus Roger Clemens, in the finale. D-Backs pit More WS V MLB Radio "It's Roger Clemens and the Yankees, Game 7," Schilling said. "Anybody who's ever played this Yankees M sport at any level has had a Wiffle ball in their Game 7 Ph hand at some point and said, 'It's the seventh Hote/J ohn Bazemore Game high game of the World Series and you're either Rivera's en pitching or hitting.' How cool is that?" Tony Womack had three of the Diamondbacks' World 56k I 300k Series-record 22 hits Saturday. Rivera strik Randy Johnson and a revived Diamondbacks offense made it happen, crushing the Yankees 15-2 56k 300k Saturday to force a Game 7 on Sunday at Bank One Ballpark. Soriano go 56k 300k Martinez dr If the Yankees are to repeat, they need to adjust to the heat. 56k 300k O'Neill can' 56k I 300k Arizona Manager Bob Brenly, second-guessed most of the series, now The Star S₁ looks like a genius. He inserted three right-handed bats against New M Yankees 2 6 1 56k I 300k York starter Andy Pettitte, sarcastically calling it an "offensive Postgame I juggernaut of a right-handed lineup." Diamondbacks 15 22 0 = 300k WP: Randy Johnson (2-0) Pregame p It was a juggernaut all right. The D-Backs pounded a World Series LP: Andy Pettitte (0-2) 300k record 22 hits off four Yankee pitchers. SV: None HR: None More WS V MLB Radio Danny Bautista, one of the right-handed inserts, drove in five runs and Tony Womack and Luis Gonzalez each had two RBIs. Reggie Sanders had four hits and every Arizona starter got a knock, even Johnson who hit a RBI single in the eight-run third. "This was nice for a lot of different reasons but the primary reason is we had a lot of guys swinging the bats well right now," Brenly said. BU The stadium music makers mocked the Yankees at the end of the game, starting the song "New York, New York," which is played at Yankee Stadium after every New York win, and then purposely scratching the record. MLB.COM STRE Someone will have to write a good Arizona theme song. show This game was almost a relief after back-to-back, extra inning affairs in New York. Well, maybe only to the http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1132001-2254 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 2 of 5 folks holding tickets for Game 7. MLB.com BOBBLEH In the five previous games this Series, the Diamondbacks totaled 19 runs. They nearly matched that, much to the delight of the 49,707 pom-poms wavers at the BOB, the stadium's largest crowd ever. 14.95 AN SHO The Yankees, vying for their fourth consecutive World Championship and 27th overall, now must try to be the first team to win on the road in this Series. They also have to beat Schilling a third time. Neither task is Gameday easy. The right-hander won Game 1 and should've won Game 4 except for closer Byung-Hyun Kim's two DIAMOND mistakes to Tino Martinez and Derek Jeter which resulted in New York's 4-3, 10 inning win. D'Backs vs. Listen tothe Ga The BOB fans chanted "We Want Kim" in the late innings. This lead was pretty safe. Custom C Get all the This is the 34th time the Series has gone seven games and first since 1997 when Florida and Cleveland playoff actio did so. It's also the 12th time the Yankees have gone the distance and first since 1964. In that matchup, through the Bob Gibson led St. Louis to victory, winning Games 5 and 7. He lost Game 2 to a young pitcher named World Series EARCHABLE Mel Stottlemyre, now the current Yankees pitching coach. HIGHLIGHTS Stottlemyre's pupil, Clemens (1-1, 2.66 ERA), who won Game 3 in New York, will be facing his student, Schilling. The D-Backs right-hander credits a discussion with Clemens as helping him get his career on the right track. "If the Lord had sat me down in January and asked me to script out a dream season, I could not have come up with this," Schilling said. This will be the first time two 20-game winners have met in the Series' seventh game since 1985 when St. Louis' John Tudor faced Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen. Yankees Manager Joe Torre didn't want to look ahead and before Saturday's game called it "Our Game 7." He was off by a day. "We wanted it like it was a seventh (game) but we didn't have to deal with it as a seventh game," said Torre later, who even considered using a non-pitcher in mop up relief. "This is one of those things you don't expect to happen and when it does, you turn the page," Torre said. "It's a freak thing," Brenly said. "It's not going to happen all the time and it just means we won a ballgame tonight and forced Game 7. We're very grateful for that." The momentum in this Series seems to shift every time they change sites. The Yankees tried to make the desert feel like home, bringing good luck charm and super fan New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Johnson (4-1), who held the Yankees to three hits in a complete game shutout in Game 2, did his job even if he wasn't as dominating. He gave up six runs over seven innings and struck out seven. Torre had tinkered a little with his lineup against the Big Unit, deciding to keep lefty Martinez in. Martinez exited earlier than Johnson did. Maybe all those white pompons inspired the D-Backs. Or the threat of going home a day early. Tony Womack bounced a ball over the right field fence for a ground rule double in the first off a 2-2 pitch from Pettitte and then scored as Bautista hit the next pitch for a single. ADVERTISEMENT Arizona loaded the bases with one out in the second on a single by Matt Williams, a double by Sanders and an intentional walk to Damian Miller. Williams was thrown out at home on Johnson's grounder to third baseman Scott Brosius but Womack followed with a single to score Sanders and Damian Miller, which Pettitte http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1132001-2254 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 3 of 5 called the key hit of the game, and Arizona led 3- O. Bautista then singled, scoring Johnson to make it 4-0. "When you've got Randy and he has a three-run lead (after Womack's hit), it takes all the pressure, everything off of him," Pettitte said. Then came the third. Pettitte walked Colbrunn to lead off, resulting in a visit from Stottlemyre. Williams doubled and Pettitte was gone. Then things got out of control. Jay Witasick gave up back to back RBI singles to Sanders and Bell to make it 6-0. Miller singled, Johnson singled to score Sanders, and Witasick then struck out Womack. Bautista hit a two-run single, Luis Gonzalez added a RBI double and Colbrunn punched a RBI single. Then Williams collected his second double of the inning, driving in another run, to make it 12-0. "These kind of games, over the course of a season and especially in the postseason, is an aberration," Brenly said. Arizona gave Johnson a bigger cushion, adding three more runs in the fourth on a RBI double by Miller, which ended Witasick's outing, an error by Soriano and RBI single by Gonzalez off Randy Choate for a 15-0 lead. The D-Backs total hits topped the old World Series record of 20 accomplished twice, in 1921 by the New York Giants and in 1946 by the St. Louis Cardinals. Pettitte (2-3) gave up seven hits over two plus innings, his shortest postseason outing since he was shelled in Game 1 of the 1996 World Series by Atlanta and departed after 2 1/3 innings. "It's disappointing," Pettitte said. "I expected a lot more oupot of myself." The Yankees did load the bases in the third but Johnson struck out Jorge Posada on 90 mph plus heat. New York finally broke through in the sixth with RBI singles by Shane Spencer and Luis Sojo. Yes, Sojo. Torre took regulars Derek Jeter, Posada and Martinez out of the game after five innings. Before the rout began, Torre talked eloquently about how the theme of this Series has been great pitching. "This has been some classic stuff going on," Torre said. Game 7 is on tap. Clemens, Schilling. Can't get any better than that. Carrie Muskat is a reporter for MLB.com Box score 2001 World Series - Game 6 Diamondbacks 15, Yankees 2 at Bank One Ballpark FINAL 123456789RHE Yankees 000002000271 Diamondbacks 1 3 8 3 0 o 0 o 0 15 22 0 YANKEES POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1132001-2254 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 4 of 5 Chuck Knoblauch LF 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 .059 Mike Stanton P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Derek Jeter SS 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 .150 Enrique Wilson SS 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Bernie Williams CF 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 .250 Jorge Posada C 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 .211 Todd Greene C 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 .500 Shane Spencer RF 4 0 1 1 0 2 0 .235 Tino Martinez 1B 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 .176 Luis Sojo 1B 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 .333 Alfonso Soriano 2B 4 0 1 0 0 1 3 .227 Scott Brosius 3B 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 .190 Andy Pettitte P 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Jay Witasick P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Randy Choate P 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 a- Clay Bellinger PH-LF 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 .000 Totals 33 2 7 2 3 9 13 - a-struck out for Choate in the 7th. Batting: 2B - Greene (1, Johnson). RBI - Spencer (2), Sojo (1). Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Posada 2, Brosius 1. GIDP - Greene. Team LOB - 7. Fielding: E - Soriano (2, ground ball). Outfield assists - Knoblauch (Bautista at home). DP: 1 (Soriano-Martinez-Jeter). DIAMONDBACKS POS AB R H RBI BB K LOB AVG. Tony Womack SS 6 2 3 2 0 1 3 .222 Danny Bautista CF 4 0 3 5 0 0 2 .667 a- Steve Finley PH-CF 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .333 Luis Gonzalez LF 4 1 2 2 0 1 3 .273 David Dellucci PR-LF 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 .500 Greg Colbrunn 1B 5 2 2 1 1 1 3 .400 Matt Williams 3B 5 1 3 1 0 0 4 .273 Reggie Sanders RF 5 2 4 1 0 1 1 .304 Jay Bell 2B 5 2 1 1 0 1 4 .167 Damian Miller C 4 3 2 1 1 2 2 .154 Rod Barajas C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400 Randy Johnson P 4 2 1 1 0 1 5 .143 b- Erubiel Durazo PH 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 .364 Bobby Witt P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 46 15 22 15 3 9 29 - http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1132001-2254. 2/4/2004 WorldSeries.com News Page 5 of 5 a-flied to center for Bautista in the 6th; b-struck out for Johnson in the 7th. Batting: 2B - Womack (2, Pettitte); Sanders (1, Pettitte); M Williams 2 (2, Pettitte, Witasick); Gonzalez (2, Witasick); Miller (1, Witasick). RBI - Bautista 5 (6), Womack 2 (2), Sanders (1), Bell (1), Johnson (1), Gonzalez 2 (4), Colbrunn (1), M Williams (7), Miller (1). 2-out RBI - Womack 2, Bautista, Colbrunn, M Williams. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out - Gonzalez 1, Sanders 1, M Williams 2. GIDP - Gonzalez. Team LOB - 10. Fielding: DP: 1 (M Williams-Bell-Colbrunn). YANKEES IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Andy Pettitte (L, 0-2) 2 7 6 6 2 1 58 19-39 14 0 10.00 Jay Witasick 1.1 10 9 9 0 4 48 13-35 14 0 60.75 Randy Choate 2.2 4 0 0 0 1 34 7-27 13 0 2.45 Mike Stanton 2 1 0 0 1 3 33 14-19 8 0 3.60 Pitching: Pettitte pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. WP - Witasick. IBB - Miller (by Pettitte). Ground balls-fly balls: Pettitte 5-0; Witasick 0-0; Choate 3-4; Stanton 1-2. DIAMONDBACKS IP H R ER BB K PIT B-S BF HR ERA Randy Johnson (W, 2-0) 7 6 2 2 2 7 101 37-64 29 0 1.13 Bobby Witt 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 6-10 3 0 0.00 Troy Brohawn 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 3-11 4 0 0.00 Pitching: Ground balls-fly balls: Johnson 2-12; Witt 2-0; Brohawn 1-1. Umpires: HP--Dana Demuth. 1B--Steve Rippley. 2B--Mark Hirschbeck. 3B-- Dale Scott. LF--Ed Rapuano. RF--Jim Joyce. Time: 3:33 Attendance: 49,707. Weather: 91 degrees, partly cloudy. Wind: 5 mph, left to right. BOX SCORE COURTESY OF SPORTSTICKER ENTERPRISES, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Media Affiliates Wireless © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS, AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND | USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE. http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;3490489;6474427w?http:/www.mach3.com/sweeps/mlb.htm http://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ws/news/ws_news_story.jsp?article=1132001-2254 2/4/2004 New York Yankees News Page 1 of 3 Yankee MLB.com POWERED NYC ceremony Lt game Stadium back 1st 2003YankeesScreens 25 SPECIAL OFFSEASON PRIO Scoreboard Stats hightights Forum Kids Search Register Log in MLB Sites Audio Video News The Yank e Stadium Fantasy Shop Tickets Auction M News 9/25/2001 11:45 pm ET Pregame filled with emotion Ceremony honors victime, heroes of Sept. 11 tragedy By Spencer Fordin Yankees.com NEW YORK -- There was an incredible atmosphere at Yankee Stadium on Tuesday night, a palpable buzz that had AP Mark Len nihan nothing to do with the game at hand. Sure, the home team was on the verge of clinching the AL East, but baseball had Yankee Stadium was full of emotion on Tuesday night. nothing to do with the ballpark's overflowing emotions. In fact, most of the heart-tugging moments happened before Yanks say so long to Sojo the first pitch was even thrown. In their first home game since Bittersweet day for Greene the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, the Yankees participated in a moving pregame ceremony that touched everyone fortunate Yanks rally to beat Tigers enough to watch it. Pettitte gets closer; Ventura strains ankle "Everybody was anxious to do this," Yankee skipper Joe Wells, Yankees nip Blue Jays Torre said. "Everyone was curious to see what it was going to be like. It was quiet in the dugout, it was moving in the dugout Johnson, Pettitte keep Yanks hot and I thought it was done very well." Jays jolt Yanks in 7-5 win It all started with an announcement from Bob Sheppard, who Hitchcock to start season on disabled list has been with the Yankees for more than 50 years. Sheppard explained why this event was necessary, then he asked for a Lilly looks great against Indians moment of silence. The crowd complied, creating an eerie silence inside the normally raucous ballpark. The only sound Yankees top Pirates for seventh straight win was the incessant snap of cameras, as photographers did their best to capture the ambiance. Yankees too much for Byrd, Royals After that, Branford Marsalis played a chilling version of "Taps," with his instrument reverberating through the House News / Feature Archive >> That Ruth Built. When he was finished, the assembled audience broke into a rousing chant of "USA, USA." Press Release Archive >> "Today wasn't a vigil. We weren't in mourning today," said Yankee reliever Mike Stanton. "It was a celebration, because The Pinstriped Bible even though we had this horrific situation, it really rallied the country. This was a celebration of not just the heroes you see on TV -- this was about the American people." Wednesday's Cactus League recaps Wednesday's Grapefruit League recaps If that was the case, then the Yankee faithful eagerly stepped into a starring role. This audience provided a willing and able Cubs get closer Alfonseca in six-player backdrop to the touching events around them, bathing the deal entire stadium in good will. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ny/news/ny_news_story.jsp?article_id=n. 2/5/2004 New York Yankees News Page 2 of 3 The Harlem Boys' Choir stepped into that atmosphere, and Pedro ready for Opening Day they proceeded to sing a stirring version of "We Shall Junior strives for team success Overcome." The song, a staple of the Civil Rights Movement, seemed to take on a new meaning in this context. As painful Rosado signs deal, Sweeney talks as these past two weeks have been, the naked optimism of continue the song seeped through into the stadium. For a moment, it Recovering Harnisch still expected to help was easy to believe in the words: We shall overcome -- Rockies someday. Fehr reacts to no lockout pledge Michael Bolton was next, and he joined the choir in singing White Sox acquire Marte from Pirates "Lean on Me." The audience clapped along, providing the rhythm for the soaring melody. When the song was over, Lawton hopes to thrive in right Bolton, wearing a white suit jacket and a navy NYPD hat, pumped his fist before walking off the field. Both teams took the field after that, wearing hats that commemorated the local rescue units that have been risking their lives on a daily basis. They lined up along the foul lines, next to police officers and firemen, shaking hands and waiting for the next special guest. "We had a chance to mingle with them before we went onto the field," Torre said. "Just about every one I shook hands with said, 'You've got to win for us.' We've been so impressed with what they've done, and they're looking to us to get their minds off of things." "It was pretty special to be out there with those guys," said Tampa Bay's Ben Grieve. "It kind of puts you in your place a little bit. You're out there playing baseball when these guys are trying to help people. You feel a little guilty. You can't understand what they're going through, no matter how they try to explain it." The next emotion needed no introduction, no explanation. Ronan Tynan, a world-renowned Irish tenor, instantly summoned the patriotic spirit of everyone in attendance. The bespectacled singer belted out a spectacular version of "God Bless America," and as he did so, 300 cadets from the SUNY Maritime Academy unfurled a giant American flag in the outfield. When that was done, the most spontaneous event of the evening took place. With some down time in between Sheppard's announcements, many of the fans started chanting Rudy Giuliani's name. As the mayor stood by the dugout, the audience repeated his name over and over again, lauding him for his efforts during this crisis. Eventually, he would walk out and shake hands with all of the Yankees, except for a few that he hugged. Torre was one of the few people in the latter class, and he said it was truly touching. "That choked me up, the fans chanting 'Rudy, Rudy," Torre said. "It was appropriate for him to be out in the middle of the diamond, because he's been in the middle of this whole thing for two weeks." The final order of business, the Star-Spangled Banner, was sung by Max Von Essen, the son of NYC Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen. As he sang, America was represented by Challenger, a bald eagle. During the 2000 playoffs, http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/nyy/news/nyy_news_story.jsp?article_id=n. 2/5/2004 New York Yankees News Page 3 of 3 Challenger swooped over the playing surface, starting all the way out in center field. This time, Challenger didn't fly. Out of respect for those who lost their lives in this tragedy, the eagle was merely held aloft on the pitcher's mound. The players and rescue workers shook hands again after the national anthem, with many exchanging hats from their respective organizations. "It was highly emotional," Stanton said. "There were a lot of tears standing next to the true heroes and shaking their hands afterwards." "I thought it was great standing next to guys that deserved to be honored," said Scott Brosius. "A lot of times, we get honored as players for our positions and what we do, while these guys are getting honored for their actions. It's emotional to stand next to someone that you know has probably suffered a loss and has been right in the middle of everything." It certainly is, and that makes sense to everybody. It even stands to reason that the actual game was anticlimactic, after such an emotional outpouring. "It was a good way to say thank you," Roger Clemens said. "Maybe the game was secondary to what went on before it." "Definitely," said Grieve, when asked if he would remember this day for the rest of his career. "Not the game, just being out there at the beginning. I'll remember that. A game's a game -- you play a ton of those." Spencer Fordin is the site manager for Yankees.com. He can be reached at [email protected]. YORK. Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Advan E-mail Register I Log In Help Official Info Media Affiliates Wireless Jol © 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE FOLLOWING ARE TRADEMARKS OR SERVICE MARKS OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITIES AND MAY BE USED ONLY WITH PERMISSION OF MAJOR LE PROPERTIES, INC. OR THE RELEVANT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ENTITY: MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, MLB, THE SILHOUETTED BATTER LOG NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, DIVISION SERIES, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ALL-STAR GAME, AND THE NAMES, NICKNAMES, LOGOS, UNIFORM COMBINATIONS AND SLOGANS DESIGNATING THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS AND ENTITIES, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE MASCOTS, EVENTS AND I USE OF THE WEBSITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE TERMS OF USE AND PRIVACY POLICY http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/nyy/news/nyy_news_story.jsp?article_id=n. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 1 of 6 POWERED BY Sun REUNION MLB.com ALERT! Don't go unprepared cl Team Sites Scoreboard Standings Stats Schedule Transactions Players History Kids Search Audio Video News Photos Fantasy Minors Events Fan Forum Shop Tickets Auction News Baseball Perspectives Daily News 09/11/2002 10:51 pm ET Perspectives Ballparks go silent to honor victims hote Left Field Baseball Perspectives Awards For a few brief moments Wednesday, there was no Think Milestones cheering in baseball. There Jim Molony wasn't any booing of the Swel Interleague Play 2003 rival team, applauding of a Tributes great play or the sounds of No purch vendors working the to enter Special Reports stands. At each of the five subject Major League Baseball Official R MLB.com in the News ballparks in use Wednesday afternoon, the News & Features Archive ENTI normal noises of a ballgame were interrupted MLB.COM RADIO by silence and solemn Hot Stove Special: remembrances as fans, MLB Hea Seth Everett and MLB.com players and everyone Maggs ta Billy Sample return RADIO associated with the grand contract Thursday at 2 p.m. old game took time to Students ET to keep you up to date on pause and remember the winning si all the news and notes as tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001. Commis Spring Training approaches. forward to Full Schedule & Archives Q&A with From New York to San McCourt Francisco, Major League The Cubs reflect during a moment of silence before Burks, R Baseball and its fans took Wednesday's game. (Steve Matteo/AP) expected a cue from the logo "We Shall Not Forget" emblazoned on fields and clothing Dominica across this great land and remembered the Sept. 11 attacks with poignant title ceremonies and moments of silence. Yanks in Spring Tra LA repor "I think it's good that one year later, everything is kind of going full steam ahead in Maddux and even though we will stop and think about the victims, I think it says a lot Puerto R about the country," Giants infielder David Bell said before the game against Los by Venezu Angeles at Pacific Bell Park. "To be honest with you, I think it's something that Reinsdor people handle in their own way and I don't think anyone can tell someone else will be fine how they should handle it or how they should feel. There are some people who O's, McL will use this time for quiet reflection and some others who may love to come to a minor leag Mets' Flc baseball game and want to be around 50,000 people." for Spring New ingi Approximately 40,000 fans came out for the pregame KC's recip ceremony at Pac Bell Park that included bagpipe music September 11, More ML and an enormous flag that covered the entire outfield. One Year Later Old Glory was carried by local firefighters, police offers and volunteers as players and coaches from both teams TIME FOR emerged from their dugouts and circled outside of the REFLECTION infield. MORE COVERAGE Family members of the local victims of the terrorist Emotions flowed attacks gathered near the pitcher's mound. The when games returned ceremonial first pitch was not thrown, instead being MLB, security plans placed on the mound by John Beaven, whose father was adjusted after 9/11 World Series had http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd=200. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 2 of 6 killed when one of the twin towers of the World Trade special meaning Center collapsed. The national anthem was non- Charity widened traditional, as a local pianist played a grand piano behind scope after 9/11 home plate while the sellout crowd sang along. 9/11 brought the return of Old Glory "For me, it's kind of mixed emotions," said Giants pitcher Russ Ortiz. "On one side, you can't help but feel grief and sadness for the ones that died and the lost family members. But then there's a sense of joy that we're able to be here to remember what went on and celebrate heroes." Cubs catcher Joe Girardi, a former New York Yankee, was touched by the anniversary of the tragedy. "It was a terrible time for everybody," Girardi said. "You think about what our country has been through and the job the rescue workers did, and President Bush and his staff, the CIA, the servicemen and women of the country, and you feel a lot of thankfulness that we live in such a wonderful country and that people care so much about you. "I listened on the radio driving in my car and there's a lot of talk about a year ago and the sadness and the memorials today in New York and Washington D.C., and you get all wrapped up in it again and it's very sad." Cub fan Michael Roop, 23, a grad student at Indiana State, was wearing a USA T-shirt with stars on one sleeve and stripes on the other at Wednesday's game. He said he bought tickets for this game specifically. "Because I'm American," Roop said. "I'm not going to give in to people who are going to violate our way of life. I wanted to be in a major city, supporting the land after 9/11." During all day games a logo was displayed on the field, outfield walls, bases and lineup cards, incorporating the Stars and Stripes, the Major League Baseball logo, a red-white-and-blue ribbon and the phrase "We Shall Not Forget." Fans attending the games received a T-shirt with the logo, courtesy of MLB, and many fans wore the shirts during the ceremonies. At each ballpark the seventh-inning stretch included a rendition of "God Bless America" and a moment of silence. A letter from the President was read and honor guards from one or all four branches of the military were present. T-shirts with the memorial logo were given away to every fan. All night games were scheduled to pause in silence at 9:11 p.m. local time, with videotapes airing in memory of those who died in the attacks. While all 15 events included these items each venue also witnessed additions Interesting what each that were unique to their ceremony. At Yankee Stadium a plaque was dedicated to the Sept. 11 victims and heroes in Monument Park. stadium team anniv. team did of Sept.11m "That's a special place," noted Yankees manager Joe Torre. "We're pretty proud of our stadium here, and a place in Yankee Stadium to recognize what is a sad memory in New York will be constant reminder. on 1yr. "It will be a reminder of a lot of things -- to appreciate what you have on a daily basis, not to overlook or take for granted the rescue workers who lost their lives or the loved ones they left behind. It opens up a book of memories and sadness that isn't going to go away." The Yankees planted a crabapple tree, part of the regional "American Forests" memorial program, near the monument which was jointly unveiled by Yankees general partners Harold Z. Steinbrenner and Stephen Swindal. The inscription http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd=200. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 3 of 6 on the plaque now sharing a wall with those of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle and Miller Huggins reads: "On September 11th, 2001, despicable acts of terrorism were perpetrated on our country. In tribute to the eternal spirit of the innocent victims of these crimes and to the selfless courage shown by both public servants and private citizens, we dedicate this plaque. These valiant souls, with unfettered resolve, exemplify the true character of this great nation. Their unity and resiliency during this time of distress defined American Heroism for future generations." At Turner Field in Atlanta, the New York Mets wore caps bearing the initials of the New York Police and Fire Departments during the doubleheader against the Braves. A bald eagle soared above the stadium and landed in center field during the singing of "America the Beautiful" and after Atlanta reliever Mike Remlinger read the letter from President Bush a moment of silence commenced followed by a 21-gun salute. "Baseball and sports are part of the healing process," Braves pitcher John Smoltz said. "But I'll never forget." At Wrigley Field in Chicago, Bill Kurtis, an Emmy Award-winning broadcaster based in Chicago, read the letter from President Bush: "For generations, baseball has endured as a national pastime. Throughout its rich history, the game has played a significant role in our society. During this past year, baseball has helped to bring Americans together. In the aftermath of the attacks, an exciting pennant race and World Series were an important part of the healing process. As families and friends have continued to gather and enjoy this great game, we have shown that the spirit of America is strong, and that we stand united." "Today was a special day," Cubs outfielder Sosa said. "When the ceremony was on, I was thinking about it. We're here today to show respect. It could've been one of us. It's something that goes through your mind and it's something I'll never forget." In Cincinnati, long-time Red broadcaster Joe Nuxhall passed out "Let's Roll" American Flag stickers before the Reds game against Pittsburgh. "It's just a remembrance of the tragedy of a year ago," said Nuxhall, referring to the "Let's Roll" slogan taken from the final words of one of the heroes who overpowered the hijackers of Flight 93, which crashed near Shanksville, PA. Reds captain Barry Larkin caught the ceremonial first pitch from 14-year-old Andy Moskal, whose father William perished at the World Trade Center on the day of the attacks. The Pirates and Reds stood at attention in front of their respective dugouts, caps removed, as the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office Bagpipes and Drums Corps marched in from center field, playing John Phillip Sousa's "The Caissons Go Rolling Along," the song of the United States Army, followed by "Amazing Grace." "I'm glad I pitched yesterday instead of today," Reds right-hander Danny Graves said. "I don't think I could go through with it. It hits you again It's going to take a lot of strength for everybody to play today." In St. Petersburg, Army General Tommy Franks addressed the fans before the game between Tampa Bay and Boston. "I am proud of you," Franks told the crowd. "Because you represent the sprit of a great nation. You represent the spirit we need to finish the job -- and we will finish the job." Franks is the Commander in Chief of U.S. Central Command and is responsible for U.S. military activity in 25 nations, including the on-going war on terrorist operations in Afghanistan. Police and fire personnel from around the Tampa Bay area lined up with Red Sox and Rays players on the field before the game. http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd=20. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 4 of 6 At Minute Maid Park in Houston, the Astros and Colorado Rockies lined up in Opening Day fashion along the first and third base lines to participate in the poignant tribute, which began with the First U.S. Army Calvary Band from Fort Hood, Texas performing renditions of "America the Beautiful," "God Bless the U.S.A" and finally the National Anthem. A group of 343 firefighters from the Houston Fire Department escorted a large American flag onto the field. The number represented the 343 firefighters lost last year on Sept. 11. "It's nice to give the people that don't get much recognition -- the police department, the fire fighters -- to give them recognition for what they do," Bagwell said. "That's the best thing." Nine-year-old Skye McCole Bartusiak, an actress and Houston native who has appeared in several films and television shows including "The Patriot" and "Cider House Rules" led fans in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. The ceremony concluded when a squad of F-16 jets from the Texas Air National Guard out of Ellington Field few over the ballpark. There was no traditional ceremonial first pitch. Instead, a floral arrangement with the lettering "9-11" sat on a pedestal, along with a baseball, on the pitchers mound to represent the "silent first pitch." At the Metrodome, Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura and Public Safety Commissioner Charlie Weaver delivered speeches with Ventura proclaiming that the 11th would be named "First Responder Day" in Minnesota. The family of slain Minneapolis police officer Melissa Schmidt and Esko, Minn., firefighter Kim Granholm helped unfurl a permanent banner that will hang from the Metrodome roof that reads "Remember the Heroes" with the image of the Twin Towers. "It was kind of sad," Twins center fielder Torii Hunter said about the ceremony. "It was tough to go out there in pregame to try and get stretched and ready. It's tough to get your mind right when you're thinking about something like that. This time last year, we weren't playing. It's kind of weird to be out there on 9/11. It was a day of prayer and remembrance and that's what we did today." At Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia fans were given a miniature American flag along with the MLB T-shirt. The Philadelphia Boys Choir performed renditions of "America the Beautiful" and "God Bless America" as the 56th Brigade of the Pennsylvania National Guard unfurled an American Flag. The crowd let out a cheer when Paul Bryant, a member of the Philadelphia K-9 corps who was at ground zero on Sept. 11, threw out the ceremonial first pitch accompanied by his German shepherd, Azeem. "I don't know if you can get it off your mind," Phillies catcher Mike Lieberthal said. "Obviously to play a game with the tragedy that took place on this date, it's extra special to have the fans come out and remember but at the same time forget and try to move on. A baseball stadium is probably a nice play to watch a game and kind of take it all in and at the same time remember what happened." At Jacobs Field in Cleveland, the Indians invited 25 sixth-graders from Rootstown Elementary School. The youngsters sang two songs, one of which was an original work of a classmate. "I did it in the fifth grade," said Rachel Michael, who wrote the words to America Stand Tall. "It was an open assignment, and we could write about whatever we wanted to. It was shortly after 9-11, so I decided to write something about it then." Indians pitcher Jerrod Riggan, a member of the New York Mets last season on Sept. 11, was among those who were glad baseball remembered Sept. 11. http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd=200. 2/5/2004 Major League Baseball News Page 5 of 6 "Being involved in that first game back in New York with (Mike) Piazza hitting that home run in the eighth inning, that was like a statement," Riggan said. "I don't know what kind, but maybe it's we're here to stay -- nothing's gonna beat us." At the Ballpark in Arlington, the Rangers opened a Children's Patriotic Art Exhibit and several Texas players distributed T-shirts and American flags at The Ballpark gates before the game against Seattle. "I think it's on all of our minds and will be for a long time," Rangers second baseman Michael Young said. "We are still dealing with emotions like anger, sadness, but I hope playing ball can give people something to enjoy during this time." Members of the Mariners and Rangers joined law enforcement officials on the base lines. The marching band from the University of Texas at Arlington performed several patriotic songs. "(Today) revives some bad memories. The healing process goes on, but we will revisit this day for a long, long time," Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. "Something happened that you can't imagine and it put a bad scar on everybody's brain. It was even worse from the people who lost family and friends." At Miller Park in Milwaukee, four New York City firefighters who toiled amid the rubble where the World Trade Center once stood participated in ceremonies on the field before Brewers starter Ben Sheets threw his first pitch. They were in Milwaukee for a benefit that raised funds for widows of firefighters who lost their lives on Sept. 11. "We're just firefighters," said Greg Fagan, a member of Squad Co. 1. "We don't usually get to do stuff like this. It was an honor, and it was nice for us to take our minds off of it for a little bit." Fagan and Bobby West of Squad Co. 1, Jim Finnell of Rescue 4 and Dan Baron of Rescue 5 were met on the mound by Brewers manager Jerry Royster and Cardinals manager Tony La Russa. Instead of throwing a ceremonial first pitch, West placed a baseball on the pitcher's mound while the crowd observed a moment of silence. The quartet of firefighters brought memories back for St. Louis pitcher Matt Morris, whose uncle, John, is a firefighter in Manhattan. He, along with Morris' father, George, an ironworker in Manhattan's Local 580, and other members of the family joined rescue efforts at Ground Zero on the day of the attack. "Everybody's out of there now," Morris said. "We went back down and saw it from the American Express Building. Nobody wants to be there anymore. It's not a good place." Jim Molony is a writer for MLB.com based in Houston. He can be reached at [email protected]. MLB.com site reporters contributed to this report. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs. B.com Jump to Official Club Site Search Entire Site for Enter keyword Go Advan E-mail Register Log In Help Official Info Media Affiliates Wireless Job 2004 MLB ADVANCED MEDIA, L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_perspectives.jsp?ymd-200. 2/5/2004 Rules Instated After September 11, 2001 When play resumed on Sept. 17, it was in a different ballpark environment. Some of the changes were evident to fans: Coolers and backpacks were not allowed; Smaller bags were permitted, but subject to inspection, leading to long delays at gates and earlier departures from home; Areas within 100 feet of any ballpark were declared no-parking zones; A more pronounced police presence existed both outside and inside the parks. Others weren't as obvious: All media, as well as other regular working ballpark personnel, required picture IDs for clearance; In addition, media had to sign in wherever they needed access (locker rooms, elevator, press rooms), in many places both before and after games; Daily, before the gates were thrown open, security forces swept a thorough dragnet through ballparks, often accompanied by specially trained dogs; Regular deliveries to parks were inspected. Message Page 1 of 1 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Teague, Mary Robb Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 11:37 AM To: Ritacco, Krista L. Subject: World Series 2001 Here are some additional websites that may help you confirm the date.time.location etc. of the Presidents 1st Pitch in the 2001 World Series. Unfortunately, there really are not a multitude of sources (surprisingly). I did however, include the official web address of the MLB- although there is no mention of the 2001 World Series- I know that's hard to believe. I would chalk it up to a lousy web-page. Let me know if there is anything else I can do on this matter. -Mary Robb Teague 2/4/2004 President George W. Bush 1ˢᵗ Pitch Game 3 /10-30-2001 (Tuesday) White House Official Website http://www.whitehouse.gov/kids/baseball/ CNN News http://www.cnn.com/2001/US/10/30/rec.bush.world.series/ LA Times http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-103101bush,1,6604382.story Baseball Almanac www.baseball-almanac.com/ws/yr2001/shtml Major League Baseball http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/index.jsp SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. BUSH Tuesday, October 30, 2001 6 7:30 am - Phone Calls To World Leaders Oval Office (30 min) (Rice) 8:00 am Intelligence Briefing Oval Office (30 min) (Rice) 8:35 am FBI Briefing Oval Office (25 min) (Rice) 9:05 am Daily Briefing Oval Office (15 min) (Hughes) 9:25 am NSC Briefing Situation Room (30 min) (Rice) 9:55 am Personal/Staff Time Oval Office (2 hr 5 min) (b)(6) 1:05 pm Depart The White House en route (20 min) Rockville, MD - Wootten High School 1:25 pm Arrive Wootten High School 1:35 pm Veterans Day Education Initiative Rockville, MD - / (30 min) Announcement OPEN PRESS (Rove) 2:15 pm Depart Wootten High School en route (20 min) The White House 2:35 pm Arrive The White House 2:40 pm Legislative Affairs Pre-Brief Oval Office (10 min) (Calio) 2:55 pm Meeting with Republican Members of Cabinet Room (45 min) Congress on Aviation Security Legislation (Calio) SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY 10/30/01 6:20 pm SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY 3:40 pm Pre-Brief Oval Office (5 min) (Lindsey/Hughes) 3:45 pm Meeting with Co-Chairs of the Commission Oval Office (20 min) to Strengthen Social Security (Lindsey/Hughes) 4:10 pm Legislative Affairs Pre-Brief Oval Office (10 min) (Calio) 4:25 pm Meeting with Democratic Members of Cabinet Room (45 min) Congress on Aviation Security Legislation (Calio) 5:15 pm Phone Call to the Secretary of Defense Oval Office (15 min) (Rice) 5:30 pm Personal/Staff Time Oval Office (20 min) 5:50 pm Depart The White House en route (10 min) Andrews AFB 6:00 pm Arrive Andrews AFB 6:10 pm Depart Washington, DC en route (50 min) New York, NY 7:00 pm Arrive JFK International Airport 7:10 pm Depart JFK International Airport en route (20 min) Macombs Dam Park LZ 7:30 pm Arrive Macombs Dam Park LZ 7:40 pm Depart Macombs Dam Park LZ en route (5 min) Yankee Stadium 7:45 pm Arrive Yankee Stadium 7:50 pm HOLD New York, NY (33 min) 8:23 pm Ceremonial First Pitch New York, NY - (Rove) PRESS POOL SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY 10/30/01 6:20 pm SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY 8:30 pm LB New York Yankees V. Arizona New York, NY - (1 hr 30 min) Diamondbacks - World Series Game #3 PRESS POOL (Rove) 10:10 pm (T) LB Depart Yankee Stadium en route (5 min) Macombs Dam Park LZ , 10:15 pm LB Arrive Macombs Dam Park LZ 10:25 pm LB Depart Macombs Dam Park LZ en route (20 min) JFK International Airport 10:45 pm LB Arrive JFK International Airport 10:55 pm LB Depart New York, NY en route Washington, DC (55 min) 11:50 pm LB Arrive Andrews AFB 12:10 am LB Arrive The White House SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY 10/30/01 6:20 pm CNN.com - Bush to attend World Series in New York - October 30, 2001 Page 1 of 2 CNN.com./U.S. SEARCH WAR AGAINST TERROR Worldwid MAIN PAGE COMPLETE COVERAGE FRONT LINES I AMERICA AT HOME I INTERACTIVES >> Breaking WORLD Inside the U.S. Bush to attend World Series in New York Subscribe WEATHER BUSINESS SPORTS October 30, 2001 Posted: 12:51 PM EST (1751 GMT) POLITICS date LAW SCI-TECH SAVE THIS EMAIL THIS SPACE PRINT THIS MOST POPULAR HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL EDUCATION WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Despite a "credible" threat of more terror IN-DEPTH attacks in the United States over the next few days, President Bush plans to be at Yankee Stadium Tuesday night for Game 3 of the World Series, Homeland Security Chief Tom Ridge told CNN. 20" Stereo Color TV PHILIPS White House officials said that Bush still plans to throw out the first pitch in the CLICK HERE game between the New York Yankees and the Arizona Diamondbacks, despite a VIDEO security alert issued by the Justice Department. LOCAL CNN NEWSWATCH E-MAIL SERVICES Ridge said that neither he and nor the president wanted the public to go into CNNtoGO seclusion, and that Bush would be "going to the third game of the World Series ABOUT US/HELP in New York." CNN TV "It's just a matter of America being very cognizant what's on MORE STORIES show transcripts of the fact that our environment changed on D'backs fans may love CNN Headline News September 11," Ridge said. "America is on guard NY, but still want to beat CNN International and we've got to stay on guard for the foreseeable Yanks askCNN future." CNNSI coverage: 2001 World Series EDITIONS CNN.com Asia In announcing Bush would throw out the first CNN.com Europe pitch, spokesman Ari Fleischer said, "This is part CNNenEspanol.com of the balance our society is coming to understand, that as threats are received, CNNArabic.com as security is beefed up, it similarly is important for (Americans) to go about set your edition their normal life. Languages Time, Inc. "No one has ever been able to make the American people cower and not live the American life," Fleischer said. ANDERSON Fleischer, a die-hard Yankee supporter who donned a team cap to announce 360 CNN WEEKNIGHTS Bush would go to the game, dodged the delicate issue of which team the 7 ET president would support. He told reporters, "The president at tonight's game will be proudly rooting for the Texas Rangers." Bush is a former part-owner of the Rangers. MAKE CN.com YOUR HOME PAGE The World Series isn't the only high-profile sports event in New York Tuesday night. After a 3 1/2 year retirement, basketball great Michael Jordan makes his CLICK HERE return to the game at Madison Square Garden when his Washington Wizards meet the New York Knicks for the open of the National Basketball Association's http://www.cnn.com/2001/US/10/30/rec.bush.world.series/ 2/4/2004 Take Me Out to the Ballgame Page 1 of 1 www.whitehonsekids.gov BREGA BAR ADD George W. Bush Laura Weich Bush Richard B. Cheney Spotty's White House Tour Home > Kids Only Barney's White House ABC's Take Me Out to the Ballgame Presidents and Baseball Ofelia's American Dream Team India's History Quiz Kids Connection India's Quiz: What was Abraham Lincoln's occupation before he became President? Tailor Cook Poet Lawyer answer U.S. Presidents Photo Album White House photo by Eric Draper Life in the White House President George W. Bush throws out the first pitch during game three of the World Guide for Teachers & Parents Series game between the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Yankees at Yankee NEXT Stadium Oct. 3, 2001. I will call/send over PRES. schedule White House Historical Association Learning Center to change date to 10-30-2001 Spotty Barney Ofelia India White Ho Home KR asked Jr mmy orr to make this change http://www.whitehouse.gov/kids/baseball/photoessay/ 2/4/04 2/4/2004 Presidents and Baseball Page 1 of 4 www.whitehousekids.gov George W. Bush Laura Welch Bush Richard B. Cheney L Spotty's White House Tour Home > Kids Only Barney's White House ABC's White House Tee Ball Ofelia's American Dream Team President Hosts Game Two of "Tee Ball on the South Lawn" India's History Quiz President Bush welcomed the D.C. Cal Ripken League Kids Connection Cardinals from Washington, DC and the South Berkeley Little India's Quiz: League Braves from Inwood, West Virginia to the South Lawn What was Abraham of the White House on June 23 Lincoin's occupation for Tee Ball. before he became President? White House phc President George W. Bush and Cal Ripken, Jr., The honorary commissioner of the White Karissa Longoria of West Virginia on a game WE Tailor House T-ball League, Cal Ripken, attended exciting game of Tee Ball on the South Lawn of Sunday June 23. Cook as well as First Base Coach Tom Ridge and Poet Third Base Coaches Mayor Anthony Williams and Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito. Lawyer Take me out to the b View Tee Ball Game answer View Post-game Interview with Cal Ripken September 23, 2002 Tee Ball Game Presidents and Baseball Photo Essay U.S. Presidents When President George W. June 23, 2002 Tee Ball Game Bush threw out the first Photo Album TUELUGHT pitch at the 2001 World Program Series, the moment not only Life in the White House continued a Presidential South Berkeley Little League Braves Ros tradition, but it symbolized Cal Ripken League Cardinals Roster Guide for Teachers & Parents America's desire to continue life undeterred after the May 5, 2002 Tee Ball Game attacks of September 11, 2001. May 5 Tee Ball Game Photo Essay President George W. Bush's love of baseball 6 & 11 Little League Sluggers Roster began during his childhood in Midland, Texas, where he played Little League Uniondale Little League Sluggers Roster Baseball and dreamed of following in the footsteps of baseball great, Willie Mays. Presidents and Baseball President Bush's love of the game continued. Before serving as President of the United Presidential Pitches States and Governor of Texas, President Presidents and Baseball Quiz Bush was a managing partner for the Major League Baseball Team, the Texas Rangers. 2001 T-Ball photos President Bush's life-long affection for the http://www.whitehouse.gov/kids/basebll/ 2/4/2004 Presidents and Baseball Page 2 of 4 game led him to open the South Lawn of the White House to t-ball players in the Spring of Sox VS. Rockies 2001. The White House t-ball tradition is Brewers vs. Parrots continuing this spring as children learn the Challengers VS. Challenger Hawks great lessons of team sports: following the rules, respecting other players, and Ofelia's Baseball Dream Team supporting teammates. Jackie Robinson From throwing to catching and fielding to Roberto Clemente batting, America's Presidents have long enjoyed playing or watching a good game of Lou Gehrig baseball. A soldier's diary reveals that Make Your Own Baseball Card George Washington and his men played an early version of baseball called "rounders" on the fields of Valley Forge. History recc Adams played bat and ball and Andrew Jackson played a similar game of baseball ( cat. Abraham Lincoln's love of the game was so well known that an 1860 political ca Lincoln and his opponents on a baseball diamond. Andrew Johnson, Lincoln's successor, was so thrilled to be invited to see the first ga among teams from different states, that he gave his White House staff time off from the game. Johnson set up chairs for his staff along the first base line of the White Lc located between the South Lawn of the White House and an incomplete Washingtor that stood only 152 feet tall. Today, the area is called the Ellipse, and energetic fede softball games on the grounds each spring in the shadows of the towering, 555-foot Monument. Ulysses S. Grant was President when tl Q1. Who was the first League was formed in 1876, but Benjar President to dedicate a new became the first President to attend a m baseball stadium? game when he saw Cincinnati beat Wa: June 6, 1892. John F. Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson The 20th Century ushered in a Presider baseball tradition: throwing out the first Calvin Coolidge Howard Taft was the first President to d Chester Arthur when he threw a ball from his seat in th Washington Senator's opening day pitcl Johnson, on April 14, 1910. Nearly all F answer Taft have followed this pitching tradition Woodrow Wilson turned a few heads wl Edith Gault to the World Series. The event was the first public appearance of the CO announcing their engagement. The following spring, Wilson threw out the first pitch with Mrs. Wilson at his side. Franklin Roosevelt made a significant decision when he encouraged Major League I continue playing ball during World War II. Roosevelt knew that continuing this popul. during wartime would boost the spirits of the American people. Ronald Reagan so loved the game that he worked as a radio announcer for the Chi success gave him the opportunity to go into acting, where he once played the part O movie, The Winning Team. From George Washington to George W. Bush, Presidents over the years have show the game and baseball has loved their highest-ranking fan. Bibliography http://www.whitehouse.gov/kids/basebal/ 2/4/2004 Presidents and Baseball Page 3 of 4 Spotty Barney Ofelia India White Ho Home http://www.whitehouse.gov/kids/basebll/ 2/4/2004 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Mamo, Jeanie S. Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 9:51 AM To: Ritacco, Krista L. Subject: Joe Lavine's resume JOE LAVINE-4_03 (21 KB) > Jeanie- > Let me know if there is anything else you need. Thanks for all your > help. > > Joe > This e-mail is intended only for the use of the addressees. Any copying, forwarding, printing or other use of this e-mail by persons other than the addressees is not authorized. This e-mail may contain information that is privileged, confidential and exempt from disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify us immediately by return e-mail (including the original message in your reply) and then delete and discard all copies of the e-mail. Thank you. 1 JOSEPH LAVINE (b)(6) HBO SPORTS: Documentary Producer 1995- 2004 Jim McKay: My World My Words Picture Perfect: The Stories Behind the Greatest Photos in Sports Ali-Frazier 1: One Nation Divisible *Peabody Award Howard Cosell: Telling It Like It Is Where Have You Gone Joe DiMaggio? *Peabody Award Rebels With A Cause: The History of the American Football League HBO SPORTS: Feature Producer Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel *Emmy Award Inside the NFL NBC SPORTS: Feature Producer 1996-2000 2000 Summer Olympics- Sydney *Emmy Award 1998 Behind the Scenes Super Bowl XXXII 1996 Summer Olympics- Atlanta *Emmy Award 1996 Behind the Scenes Super Bowl XXX ABC SPORTS: Producer 1996 A Passion To Play - Women's Tennis Monday Night Mania NFL FILMS: Feature Producer 1996-1998 TNT Super Bowl Previews ESPN: Feature Producer 1994-1995 Voices of the Game I and II MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PRODUCTIONS 1981-1993 This Week In Baseball World Series Highlight Films Baseball Image Spots Greats of the Game Message Page 1 of 1 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Mamo, Jeanie S. Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 11:37 AM To: Ritacco, Krista L. Subject: UPDATED HBO SPORTS --Briefing Paper Krista -- I attached Joe Lavine's bio to this and added his daughter's name thanks for your help.. please let me know if you need anything else. 2/5/2004 INTERVIEW FOR DOCUMENTARY ON HBO SPORTS Tuesday, February 10, 2004 10:05 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. Map Room Dan Bartlett I. PURPOSE To discuss the pre-game ceremonies of Game 3 of the 2001 World Series and the President's conversation with Derek Jeter. II. BACKGROUND HBO Sports is producing a one-hour documentary on the events that occurred in New York City from September 11 through the end of the World Series 2001. You would discuss your "first pitch" and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during your warm-up. The documentary would run in September/October 2004. HBO has already interviewed Derek Jeter and Ari Fleischer. III. PARTICIPANTS Joe Lavine, HBO Sports producer Sophie Lavine, 11-year-old daughter of Joe Lavine Andrew Card, Chief of Staff (Tentative) Dan Bartlett, Assistant to the President for Communications Scott McClellan, Press Secretary Scott Sforza, Deputy Communications Director for Production HBO Sports Camera Crew IV. PRESS PLAN Closed Press - White House Photographer only HBO Sports documentary V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Producer and camera crew will set up in Map Room prior to your arrival. You will enter the Map Room for a 15-minute, on-camera, sit-down question and answer session with the HBO Sports producer. VI. REMARKS No remarks. VII. ATTACHMENTS Bio of Joe Lavine Withdrawal Marker The George W. Bush Library FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) Briefing Interview for Documentary on HBO Sports 1 02/10/2004 P5; This marker identifies the original location of the withdrawn item listed above. For a complete list of items withdrawn from this folder, see the Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet at the front of the folder. COLLECTION: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: FOIA IDs and Segments: 1975 2014-0153-F OA Num.: 3444 NARA Num.: 3322 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. This Document was withdrawn on 5/10/2018 by KL JOSEPH LAVINE (b)(6) HBO SPORTS: Documentary Producer 1995- 2004 Jim McKay: My World My Words Picture Perfect: The Stories Behind the Greatest Photos in Sports Ali-Frazier 1: One Nation Divisible *Peabody Award Howard Cosell: Telling It Like It Is Where Have You Gone Joe DiMaggio? *Peabody Award Rebels With A Cause: The History of the American Football League HBO SPORTS: Feature Producer Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel *Emmy Award Inside the NFL NBC SPORTS: Feature Producer 1996-2000 2000 Summer Olympics- Sydney *Emmy Award 1998 Behind the Scenes Super Bowl XXXII 1996 Summer Olympics- Atlanta *Emmy Award 1996 Behind the Scenes Super Bowl XXX ABC SPORTS: Producer 1996 A Passion To Play - Women's Tennis Monday Night Mania NFL FILMS: Feature Producer 1996-1998 TNT Super Bowl Previews ESPN: Feature Producer 1994-1995 Voices of the Game I and II MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PRODUCTIONS 1981-1993 This Week In Baseball World Series Highlight Films Baseball Image Spots Greats of the Game Withdrawal Marker The George W. Bush Library FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) Email [Email] 1 02/05/2004 P5; This marker identifies the original location of the withdrawn item listed above. For a complete list of items withdrawn from this folder, see the Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet at the front of the folder. COLLECTION: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: FOIA IDs and Segments: 1975 2014-0153-F OA Num.: 3444 NARA Num.: 3322 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. This Document was withdrawn on 5/10/2018 by KL Message Page 1 of 1 Ritacco, Krista L. From: Mamo, Jeanie S. Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 5:03 PM To: Ritacco, Krista L. Subject: HBO Sports Briefing Paper 2/3/2004 INTERVIEW FOR DOCUMENTARY ON HBO SPORTS Tuesday, February 10, 2004 10:05 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. Map Room Dan Bartlett I. PURPOSE To discuss the pre-game ceremonies of Game 3 of the 2001 World Series and the President's conversation with Derek Jeter. II. BACKGROUND HBO Sports is producing a one-hour documentary on the events that occurred in New York City from September 11 through the end of the World Series 2001. You would discuss your "first pitch" and the conversation you had with Derek Jeter during his warm- up. The documentary would run in September/October 2004. HBO has already interviewed Derek Jeter and Ari Fleischer. III. PARTICIPANTS Joe Lavine, HBO Sports producer Andrew Card, Chief of Staff (Tentative) Dan Bartlett, Assistant to the President for Communications Scott McClellan, Press Secretary Scott Sforza, Deputy Communications Director for Production HBO Sports Camera Crew IV. PRESS PLAN Closed Press - White House Photographer only HBO Sports documentary V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Producer and camera crew will set up in Map Room prior to your arrival. You will enter the Map Room for a 15-minute, on-camera, sit-down question and answer session with the HBO Sports producer. VI. REMARKS No remarks. VII. ATTACHMENTS None SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Created on 2/2/2004 7:02 AM MEMORANDUM TO: DAN BARTLETT ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR FROM: MELISSA S. BENNETT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE/PRESIDENT MB FOR APPOINTMENTS AND SCHEDULING SUBJECT: APPROVED PRESIDENTIAL ACTIVITY EVENT: Interview with HBO DATE: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 TIME: 9:55 am Pre-Brief 10:05 am Interview DURATION: 5 minute Pre-Brief 15 minute Interview LOCATION: Oval Office Pre-Brief Map Room Interview ATTIRE: Business REMARKS REQUIRED: None MEDIA COVERAGE: Interview FIRST LADY PARTICIPATION: None FUNDING SOURCE: N/A ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: None WORKING CONTACT: Jeanie Mamo X 6-6545 Chief of Staff First Lady's Office Speech Writing Harriet Miers Cabinet Affairs Management and Joe Hagin Oval Office Ops Administration Karl Rove Advance Office Blake Gottesman Scott McClellan Domestic Policy Council Social Office Alberto Gonzales National Economic Council Physician's Office Dan Bartlett National Security Council PPD Ops David Hobbs Office of Homeland Security WHCA Brett Kavanaugh Office of Political Affairs WHMO Office of the Vice President Office of Public Liaison Ushers Office SENSITIVE-DO NOT COPY Withdrawal Marker The George W. Bush Library FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) Memorandum Schedule Proposal - To: Melissa Bennett - From: Dan Bartlett 2 01/29/2004 P5; This marker identifies the original location of the withdrawn item listed above. For a complete list of items withdrawn from this folder, see the Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet at the front of the folder. COLLECTION: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: FOIA IDs and Segments: 1975 2014-0153-F OA Num.: 3444 NARA Num.: 3322 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. This Document was withdrawn on 5/10/2018 by KL Withdrawal Marker The George W. Bush Library FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) Schedule Schedule Proposal - From: Dan Bartlett 2 01/14/2004 P5; This marker identifies the original location of the withdrawn item listed above. For a complete list of items withdrawn from this folder, see the Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet at the front of the folder. COLLECTION: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: FOIA IDs and Segments: 1975 2014-0153-F OA Num.: 3444 NARA Num.: 3322 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. This Document was withdrawn on 5/10/2018 by KL Withdrawal Marker The George W. Bush Library FORM SUBJECT/TITLE PAGES DATE RESTRICTION(S) Briefing [Interview] 1 02/21/2001 P5; This marker identifies the original location of the withdrawn item listed above. For a complete list of items withdrawn from this folder, see the Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet at the front of the folder. COLLECTION: Communications, White House Office of SERIES: Bartlett, Daniel (Dan) - Chron Files FOLDER TITLE: 02/10/2004, HBO 2001 World Series Interview FRC ID: FOIA IDs and Segments: 1975 2014-0153-F OA Num.: 3444 NARA Num.: 3322 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRAJ b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of 2201(3). financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information Deed of Gift Restrictions concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] A. Closed by Executive Order 13526 governing access to national Records Not Subject to FOIA security information. B. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Court Sealed - The document is withheld under a court seal and is not subject to C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed the Freedom of Information Act. of gift. This Document was withdrawn on 5/10/2018 by KL