ชัยชนะคืนนี้เป็นยิ่งกว่าเีพียงชัยชนะในเกมส์ แต่เป็นบทสรุปที่สวยงามของเรื่องราวแห่งการต่อสู้ของกลุ่มคนที่เป็นเบี้ยล่าง เป็นunderdogs และความมุ่งมั่นที่จะได้มาซึ่งชัยชนะของพวกเขา-- เรื่องราวที่เราคิดว่ามีได้แต่ในหนังฮอลลีวู้ดเท่านั้น นักกีฬาแต่ละคนไม่ได้เป็นดาวเด่น สถิติก็ไม่ได้ดีเด่ แต่ด้วยความเป็นน้ำหนึ่งใจเดียว ด้วยความแน่วแน่ จึงสามารถไปถึงดวงดาวได้
The victory of the Giants tonight is anything BUT a simple win in baseball history. Instead, it's an inspirational story of trust, of fierce fight of the underdogs, and above all of redemption.
The Giants are called a team of misfits and outcasts and have not been a favorite team to win the series, but day in and day out they have proven the experts wrong and stepped up to the plate in a very big way.
Starting with the trust that team manager Bruce Bochi and General Manager Brian Sabean had in their team.
ARLINGTON, TX - NOVEMBER 01: Manager Bruce Bochy of the San Francisco Giants celebrates with Juan Uribe #5 after the Giants won 3-1 against the Texas Rangers in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Stephen Dunn/Getty Images)
Starting Pitcher: Tim Lincecum, the two-time NL Cy Young winner gave up three hits over eight innings and struck out 10... Even though he didn't get the MVP title but he sure was a winning factor tonight... He struggled in game one against the Texas Rangers' ace pitcher Cliff Lee but was able to beat Lee again.
Pitcher Tim Lincecum #55 of the San Francisco Giants and teammates celebrate defeating the Texas Rangers 3-1 to win the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)And here's a story of redemption -- Edgar Renteria, a 35-year-old Giants veteran who has had the worst season of his career and was injured almost half the season -- made a comeback and hit this historic game-wining 3-run home run.
Edgar Renteria #16 of the San Francisco Giants hits a game-winning3-run home run in the seventh inning against Cliff Lee #33 of the Texas Rangers in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)
Cody Ross #13 and Juan Uribe #5 of the San Francisco Giants celebrate after they scored on a 3-run home run hit by Edgar Renteria #16 in the seventh inning against the Texas Rangers in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Stephen Dunn/Getty Images).Besides these highlights, the victory could not have been achieved without other members' hard work as well:
Buster Posey #28 hugs Aubrey Huff #17 of the San Francisco Giants celebrate their 3-1 victory to win the World Series over the Texas Rangers in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images).
Freddy Sanchez #21 of the San Francisco Giants hits a single to right field against starting pitcher Cliff Lee #33 of the Texas Rangers in the sixth inning of Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)Also great defensive team:
(L-R) Pablo Sandoval #48, Freddy Sanchez #21, Cody Ross #13, Edgar Renteria #16 and Juan Uribe #5 of the San Francisco Giants celebrate after they won 3-1 against the Texas Rangers in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)And the definitive last strikeout of Nelson Cruz by the "Beard" Brian Wilson...
Brian Wilson #38 of the San Francisco Giants celebrates striking out Nelson Cruz #17 of the Texas Rangers to win the 2010 MLB World Series 3-1 at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)And of course, the battle is only as good as who your opponent is -- And in this case, the Texas Rangers -- with Cliff Lee, the ace pitcher and the batting team, arguably the best batting team this year -- and they also have done an amazing job ... It has been a great and inspiring journey following them.
Cliff Lee #33 of the Texas Rangers tosses over to first for the out after a sac bunt by Aubrey Huff of the San Francisco Giants in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)
Fireworks are lit off as Nelson Cruz #17 of the Texas Rangers rounds the bases on his solo home in the seventh inning against Tim Lincecum #55 of the San Francisco Giants in Game Five of the 2010 MLB World Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on November 1, 2010 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images).More details game by game HERE
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News coverage from Voice of America
The San Francisco Giants have won Major League Baseball's World Series for the first time since 1954, when the team was based in New York City. The National League champion Giants beat the American League champion Texas Rangers in Game 5 of the best-of-seven series to clinch baseball's 2010 overall title, four-games-to-one.
The San Francisco Giants beat the Texas Rangers, 3-1 Monday in Arlington, Texas to win the World Series, ending one of the longest championship droughts in baseball history - 56 years.Giants manager Bruce Bochy said it is a great feeling to finally win a World Series title. "I have been fortunate to be in this game [of baseball] and manage for quite awhile," he says, "and I have never been to this point. It is what you dream about.''Texas was favored by many heading into the World Series.
San Francisco first baseman Aubrey Huff said the Giants proved the critics wrong. "This staff, this bullpen [pitching staff] did not get the credit it deserved to start these playoffs," he said. "We were underdogs the whole way, and all the experts out their picked us last. Just goes to show what they know, man. Heart, great pitching, defense, and timely hits - and that is what we did."Great pitching in a season dubbed, "The Year of the Pitcher," came from starter Tim Lincecum who struck out 10 batters and allowed only one run and three hits in eight innings before star reliever Brian Wilson pitched a scoreless ninth inning to close it out.
Lincecum said winning the World Series is indescribable."I do not really know how to pick what emotion to go with right now. It is like, what are we thinking about next year, the excitement and the things that can happen, talking about what we did this year, the right moves that we made. We just did all the right things," Lincecum said.Lincecum beat opposing pitcher Cliff Lee in the final game.
The Giants hurler also topped the Texas ace last Wednesday in the series opener. Lee came into the World Series with seven wins and no losses during the playoffs.Game five's timely hitting came courtesy of the Series Most Valuable Player, Edgar Rentaria, whose three-run home run in the seventh inning was all the scoring San Francisco needed.Bochy said winning the World Series was a team effort, led by Rentaria. "I know how bad Edgar wanted it. It was not too long ago, we had a little talk, and he said, 'I just want to go out and win another World Series.' I could not be prouder for him. It is pretty incredible what he is done in his career," he said.Rentaria also had the winning hit in the 1997 World Series when he played for the Florida Marlins.Nelson Cruz drove in the Rangers' only run on a solo homer off Lincecum in the bottom of the seventh inning.
Texas Rangers manager Ron Washington says the Giants starting pitchers silenced his team's big bats. "They drove our offense, and good pitching stopped hitting. In this series, their pitching certainly stood up, and that - that was the difference right there," Washington said.The Texas Rangers were making their first World Series appearance in the 50-year history of the franchise.
This is the sixth World Series title in Giants' history, and their first since the franchise moved west to San Francisco, California from New York in 1958.
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Pitching staff สุดยอดจริงงงงงงงๆๆๆๆ
The San Francisco Giants have won Major League Baseball's World Series for the first time since 1954, when the team was based in New York City. The National League champion Giants beat the American League champion Texas Rangers in Game 5 of the best-of-seven series to clinch baseball's 2010 overall title, four-games-to-one.
ReplyDeleteThe San Francisco Giants beat the Texas Rangers, 3-1 Monday in Arlington, Texas to win the World Series, ending one of the longest championship droughts in baseball history - 56 years.
Giants manager Bruce Bochy said it is a great feeling to finally win a World Series title. "I have been fortunate to be in this game [of baseball] and manage for quite awhile," he says, "and I have never been to this point. It is what you dream about.''
Texas was favored by many heading into the World Series. San Francisco first baseman Aubrey Huff said the Giants proved the critics wrong. "This staff, this bullpen [pitching staff] did not get the credit it deserved to start these playoffs," he said. "We were underdogs the whole way, and all the experts out their picked us last. Just goes to show what they know, man. Heart, great pitching, defense, and timely hits - and that is what we did."
Great pitching in a season dubbed, "The Year of the Pitcher," came from starter Tim Lincecum who struck out 10 batters and allowed only one run and three hits in eight innings before star reliever Brian Wilson pitched a scoreless ninth inning to close it out.
Lincecum said winning the World Series is indescribable.
"I do not really know how to pick what emotion to go with right now. It is like, what are we thinking about next year, the excitement and the things that can happen, talking about what we did this year, the right moves that we made. We just did all the right things," Lincecum said.
Lincecum beat opposing pitcher Cliff Lee in the final game. The Giants hurler also topped the Texas ace last Wednesday in the series opener. Lee came into the World Series with seven wins and no losses during the playoffs.
Game five's timely hitting came courtesy of the Series Most Valuable Player, Edgar Rentaria, whose three-run home run in the seventh inning was all the scoring San Francisco needed.
Bochy said winning the World Series was a team effort, led by Rentaria. "I know how bad Edgar wanted it. It was not too long ago, we had a little talk, and he said, 'I just want to go out and win another World Series.' I could not be prouder for him. It is pretty incredible what he is done in his career," he said.
Rentaria also had the winning hit in the 1997 World Series when he played for the Florida Marlins.
Nelson Cruz drove in the Rangers' only run on a solo homer off Lincecum in the bottom of the seventh inning. Texas Rangers manager Ron Washington says the Giants starting pitchers silenced his team's big bats. "They drove our offense, and good pitching stopped hitting. In this series, their pitching certainly stood up, and that - that was the difference right there," Washington said.
The Texas Rangers were making their first World Series appearance in the 50-year history of the franchise.
This is the sixth World Series title in Giants' history, and their first since the franchise moved west to San Francisco, California from New York in 1958.
source: Voice of America
VICTORY IS SWEET
ReplyDeleteGiants' victory parade in San Francisco, November 3, 2010
Giants manager Bruce Bochy shows off Major League Baseball's championship trophy to fans lining Montgomery Street during the Giants' victory parade in San Francisco, November 3, 2010 (photo by Michael Marcor / San Francisco Chronicle)
A San Francisco Giants fan wears face paint and has dyed hair as he waits for the start of the Giants' victory parade on November 3, 2010 in San Francisco, California. Thousands of Giants fans lined the streets of San Francisco to watch the San Francisco Giants celebrate their 2010 World Series victory over the Texas Rangers. Photo: Justin Sullivan / Getty Images
Rose Trachtenberg, 12, can barely contain her joy as the Giants ride by along Market Street. Several hundred thousand people celebrated the baseball team's first championship since coming to San Francisco in 1958. Photo: Mike Kepka / The Chronicle
After the San Francisco Giants won the World Series, Lou Triller, 5, and his dad Aaron Triller, of Modesto watch the victory parade on Montgomery Street on Wednesday Nov. 03, 2010 in San Francisco, CA - Photo: Mike Kepka / The Chronicle
San Francisco Giants general manager Brian Sabean, right, hugs manager Bruce Bochy, left, near the podium during the San Francisco Giants World Series victory celebration at the Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010. Photo: Eric Risberg / AP
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