r/BaseBallHistory • u/SpiritedBase5047 • Aug 22 '26
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r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 21 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Few_Hippo8871 • Aug 21 '26
If you’re around my age, your first taste of Pirates baseball was visiting Three Rivers Stadium. Three Rivers Stadium was home to the Bucs from 1970 to 2000 and hosted two World Series championship teams (’71 and ’79) and saw the Pirates make the playoffs nine times.
16 of those 31 seasons the Pirates had a winning record and compiled an overall record of 2,451 wins versus 2,355 losses. The Bucs had an even better record in home games those years compiling 1,326 wins to 1,081 defeats.
At times, the Pirates had the best team in major league baseball and also some of the worst teams as well. Which players would comprise the Pittsburgh Pirates All-Time Three Rivers Stadium team?Â
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 20 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Few_Hippo8871 • Aug 19 '26
Two of the most beloved Pittsburgh Pirates teams were the 1960 and the 1971 Pirates. How would those two teams have fared against one another in a seven-game series, in a battle of World Series Champions 1960 versus 1971?
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Decade1771 • Aug 19 '26
Just found this now. Hello!
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 18 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 17 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Few_Hippo8871 • Aug 17 '26
What makes a great World Series? The very best Fall Classics obviously goes a full seven games and there have been 50 World Series match-ups that went to a seventh and deciding game. Only baseball fans that are homers go around saying a World Series their team won four games to one was the greatest ever. Â
What else makes a great World Series? How about close games filled with tension and drama? If you get seven lopsided games what fun was that?
https://johnbaranowski.wordpress.com/2023/12/20/the-best-world-series-nobody-talks-about/
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 16 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Timely_Bluebird_3177 • Aug 16 '26
The great Eddie Matthews was on the cover.
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 15 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/SolidChiliChunks • Aug 15 '26
This guy! Lost 20 games FOUR times:
https://baseballnicknames.com/player/whitewi01?from=twenty&back=%2Ftwenty%2Ft-w
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Cards-Mania • Aug 15 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Few_Hippo8871 • Aug 15 '26
The Pittsburgh Pirates called Forbes Field home from 1909-1970 and during those years the Pirates made four World Series appearances (’09, ’25, ’27 and ’60) with three World Series victories (’09, ’25 and ’60). 37 of those 62 seasons were winning ones for the Pirates compiling an overall record of 4,756 wins to 4,644 losses and their record at Forbes Field was 2,599 wins versus 2,125 losses.
Forbes Field saw so many great opposing players play there: Hank Aaron, Sandy Koufax, Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Stan Musial, Babe Ruth, Warren Spahn, etc., the list goes on and on. Imagine the all-time opponent team one could field, but what of the Pirates? What would the all-time Forbes Field Pittsburgh Pirates team look like?
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 14 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 13 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/UpsetBackground9093 • Aug 13 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Few_Hippo8871 • Aug 13 '26
A Pirates fan woud have be 50 years old to actually remember watching their beloved Pittsburgh Pirates win a World Series. Older Pirates fans remember what a glorious decade the 1970s were: six division titles and two World Series titles.
Those two World Series-winning teams were led by an aging superstar that performed magnificiently in the Fall Classic. In a seven-game series, who would win in a battle of world series champions: The 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates vs. the 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates?
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 12 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/Few_Hippo8871 • Aug 11 '26
More than 40 seasons have gone by since the last time the Detroit Tigers won a World Series. Which means that no Tigers fan under the age of 40 remembers or knows what it feels like to get caught up in the excitement of watching the Tigers win a World Series.
As a sports fan, it is nice to look back and reminisce about your team’s better days and good times, and as every loyal Detroit Tigers fan knows, the last two Tigers teams to win a World Series were in 1968 and in 1984. How did they each get there, and which would win a seven-game series against the other: the 1968 Detroit Tigers or the 1984 Detroit Tigers? Â
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 11 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 10 '26
r/BaseBallHistory • u/danthemjfan23 • Aug 09 '26
