this friggen series reminds me of 86 redsox....my gut says STL cant possibly lose this now after last night...it seems like destiny just like the met in game6 in 86...
the only thing goingfor texas is carp is on 3 days rest...i actually like over texas team total 3.5runs
i have texas to win the series and i bet them last night so it was obviously a crushing loss for me...
love game 7s but wish texas had closed it out last night...
Exactly what I was telling folks at work today Bosoxed choked a 2 run lead in extra's and game 7 was not even close think was 7-3 Mets in a walk in the park.
Matt Harrison>Oil Can Boyed
The Series has gone seven games 17 times since 1962, with the visiting team winning the decisive game on seven occasions. But what's more telling -- the home team has won the last eight Game 7's.
1. They are close. Thirteen of the 35 games were decided by one run and another seven by two runs.
2. Good pitching. There have been nine shutouts altogether, and in the past five Game 7s, no team has scored more than four runs and the team average over those five is just 2.2 runs per game.
3. The home team does well -- at least recently. It has won the past eight Game 7s. The last road team to win was the 1979
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Best pitching performances
1. Jack Morris, Twins, 1991: Ten scoreless innings. Game score: 84.
2. Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, 1965: Pitching on two days’ rest, pitched a three-hit shutout with 10 strikeouts. Game score: 88.
3. Ralph Terry, Yankees, 1962: A four-hit shutout to win 1-0. Game score: 83.
4. Johnny Podres, Dodgers, 1955. Scattered eight hits, but blanked the mighty Yankees to finally deliver a title to the Bums. Game score: 73.
5. Bret Saberhagen, Royals, 1985. The youngest pitcher to start a Game 7 (21 years, 1999 days), he only struck out two, but threw just 92 pitches in limiting the Cardinals to five hits and no walks in an 11-0 victory. Game score: 79.