Apparently you didn't follow my post.
Premise: The visiting team is batting in the bottom of the ninth - False.
If the premise is false...
Reading Comprehension![]()
fypIt would be more fitting for the world to end right after the Cubs blow a ninth inning lead in painful, Buckner-esque fashion, and their last batter struck out swinging to end the game. The last mortal thoughts of every Cubs fan would be of their eternal joy for loving such an awesome team.
They might cancel the World Series if a meteor that big hits the city. Gotta figure it'd do more damage than just destroying the stadium
Besides, I don't think it's likely the White Sox would agree to play in Wrigley...
When the Cubs won the east in '84, they were scheduled to play 3 of the 5 games in Wrigley. But, because of prime time TV concerns, the lords of baseball changed the schedule and the 5th and deciding game was played in San Diego.
If God had that good a sense of humor it would have happened right after Buckner.It would be more fitting for the world to end right after the Cubs blow a ninth inning lead in painful, Buckner-esque fashion, and their last batter struck out swinging to end the game. The last mortal thoughts of every Cubs fan would be of their eternal sorrow for loving such a pathetic team.
There's two, can Levon Helm be far behind?
Helm, the drummer and singer who brought an urgent beat and a genuine Arkansas twang to some of The Band's best-known songs and helped turn a bunch of musicians known mostly as Bob Dylan's backup group into one of rock's most legendary acts, has died. He was 71.
When the Cubs won the east in '84, they were scheduled to play 3 of the 5 games in Wrigley. But, because of prime time TV concerns, the lords of baseball changed the schedule and the 5th and deciding game was played in San Diego. Baseball also announced that in future, if the Cubs were in post season, their "home" games would be played in St. Louis! That's what really prodded them to put in lights: the idea of playing "home" games in St. Louis. Presumably that would also include WS games as well.
This is incorrect. Yes, there was talk of having to play elsewhere because of no lights, but they ended up playing the series as it should have been. Back then, home field "advantage" was getting the first two games at home and then 3, 4, 5 went to the team that did NOT have home field. Wacked, but true.
I don't need to look it up to tell you that the Cubs won game one 13-0. Not only did Sutcliffe pitch a gem, he hit a homer. But who thought about pitch counts and complete games back in 1984?
The Cubs lost in 1984 because of Leon Durham, Steve effin Garvey, and the fact they are the Cubs.
Cubs World Series Hopes in 2012: RIP