Baseball.........Anybody still interested?


He needs to go back so that can happen




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That's why they should've kept hoskins, I never liked the fact they let him walk because of his injury. They phillies could've won the world series had they kept hoskins.
Well they let him walk not because of the injury, Harper at the time didn't want to go to the outfield. Now he see's how that was a mistake.





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Turner is absolutely right. Seattle has the best rotation in baseball. It's not the fuckin Dodgers. In fact, it's not even close. And for them to sit on their hands and not add at least one bat is neglect.




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THE CLASSIC BALLPARKS OF
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
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EBBETS FIELD
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Original Address:
55 Sullivan Place, Flatbush
Brooklyn, NY

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Date Opened: April 9, 1913
Date of Last Game: September 24, 1957
Date Demolished: February 23, 1960

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Ballpark Dimensions​
Seating Capacity: 32,909
Left Field: 348 ft.
Left Center Power Alley: 351 ft.
Center Field: 393 ft.
Right Center Power Alley: 344 ft.
Right Field: 297 ft.

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Ballpark Quirks​
xx The Ebbets Field right field wall was 37 feet high, the same height as Fenway Park's Green Monster.

xx There was no fan seating beyond the right field wall. Home runs over the right field wall landed onto Bedford Avenue.

xx The lower right field wall included an advertisement sign for Abe Stark Clothing Store. Any player who hit the sign on the fly during a game received a free, custom-made suit. Because of the location of the sign, very few suits were given away over the years.


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Game Day - May, 1952​


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Game Day - August, 1957​


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A view of the opening day parade down Bedford Avenue from the center field stands.
April, 1952



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This is Wednesday night, June 15th 1938, and the Brooklyn Dodgers are playing the first night game in their history at Ebbets Field. Facing them is Cincinnati Reds left-handed ace Johnny Vander Meer. Vander Meer shut down the Dodgers 6-0 with a no-hitter. Four days earlier in Cincinnati, Vander Meer no-hit the Boston Bees, making him the first and only pitcher in major league history to throw no-hitters in consecutive games.





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27-year old rookie Jackie Robinson leaves the ballpark after a game.
April, 1947
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Reigning National League MVP Jackie Robinson takes the field for pregame warm-ups. Teammate and future Hall of Famer Duke Snider is coming out of the dugout tunnel.
April, 1950



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Jackie Robinson with his wife, Rachel and dancer Bill "Bojangles" Robinson on Jackie Robinson Day at Ebbets Field.
August, 1949
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Trolley Cars on Sullivan Place in front of Ebbets Field.
November, 1941
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Rookie pitcher Tommy Lasorda warms up before a game.
April, 1954
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22-year old first year broadcaster Vin Scully warms up in the WOR radio booth before a game.
May, 1950




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Dodger fans share coffee as they wait in line outside Ebbets Field for Game 4 of the 1949 World Series.
Saturday, October 8, 1949
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Starting pitcher Don Newcombe fires the first pitch of the game to catcher Roy Campanella in a game against the Milwaukee Braves in August of 1955. Both part of the first wave of Black players to integrate the Major Leagues, Newcombe would lead the Dodgers to the 1955 world championship with a 20-5 record, while Campanella would win his third National League MVP Award.



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Dodger fans heckle Yankee right fielder Gene Woodling during Game 4 of the 1953 World Series.
Saturday, October 3, 1953








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Starting pitcher Johnny Podres warms up during a game against the Milwaukee Braves.
June, 1955




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Right fielder Carl Furillo makes a leaping catch in front of the famed right field wall at Ebbets Field.
August, 1955




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19-year old phenom Sandy Koufax wins the second start of his career with a 7-0, 2-hit shutout over the Cincinnati Reds. He is congratulated at the mound by catcher Roy Campanella, second baseman Jackie Robinson. and first baseman Gil Hodges. All four players would be elected to the Hall of Fame.







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