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1975 National League Championship Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
7th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series

Baseball championship series
1975 National League Championship Series
Team (Wins)ManagersSeason
Cincinnati Reds (3)Sparky Anderson 108–54, .667, GA: 20
Pittsburgh Pirates (0)Danny Murtaugh 92–69, .571, GA: 6½
DatesOctober 4–7
UmpiresJohn Kibler
Andy Olsen
Frank Pulli
Billy Williams
Tom Gorman(crew chief)
Art Williams
Broadcast
TelevisionNBC
WLWT (CIN)
KDKA-TV (PIT)
TV announcersNBC:Joe Garagiola andMaury Wills (in Cincinnati)
Curt Gowdy andTony Kubek (in Pittsburgh)
WLWT:Ken Coleman andWoody Woodward
KDKA-TV:Bob Prince andNellie King
← 1974NLCS1976 →

The1975 National League Championship Series was a best-of-five match-up inMajor League Baseball’s1975 postseason between the East Division championPittsburgh Pirates and the West Division championCincinnati Reds. It was the seventhNLCS in all. The Reds swept the Pirates in three games and went on to win theWorld Series against theBoston Red Sox.

Summary

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See also:1975 MLB Postseason

Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Cincinnati Reds

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Cincinnati won the series, 3–0.

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1October 4Pittsburgh Pirates – 3,Cincinnati Reds – 8Riverfront Stadium3:0054,633[1] 
2October 5Pittsburgh Pirates – 1,Cincinnati Reds – 6Riverfront Stadium2:5154,752[2] 
3October 7Cincinnati Reds – 5, Pittsburgh Pirates – 3(10)Three Rivers Stadium2:4746,355[3]

Game summaries

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Game 1

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October 4, 1975 4:00 pm (ET) atRiverfront Stadium inCincinnati,Ohio
Team123456789RHE
Pittsburgh020000001380
Cincinnati01304000X8110
WP:Don Gullett (1–0)  LP:Jerry Reuss (0–1)
Home runs:
PIT: None
CIN:Don Gullett (1)

The Pirates struck first in the second offDon Gullett when he hitDave Parker with a pitch with two outs beforeRichie Hebner's double andFrank Taveras's single scored a run each, but in the bottom half, Gullett's RBI single offJerry Reuss with two on cut the Pirates' lead to 2–1. Next inning, after two walks,Tony Perez's RBI single tied the game and two outs later,Ken Griffey's two-run single put the Reds up 4–2. In the fifth, the Reds loaded the bases with no outs offLarry Demery on a walk and two singles before Griffey's sacrifice fly andCesar Geronimo's groundout scored a run each. Gullett's home run then made it 8–2.Bob Robertson's two-out RBI single with two on cut the lead to 8–3, but Gullett pitched a complete game to give the Reds a 1–0 series lead.

Game 2

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October 5, 1975 4:00 pm (ET) atRiverfront Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio
Team123456789RHE
Pittsburgh000100000150
Cincinnati20020110X6121
WP:Fred Norman (1–0)  LP:Jim Rooker (0–1)  Sv:Rawly Eastwick (1)
Home runs:
PIT: None
CIN:Tony Pérez (1)

Tony Pérez's two-run home run in the first offJim Rooker gave the Reds a lead they never relinquished. The Pirates cut it to 2–1 in the fourth offFred Norman whenWillie Stargell hit a leadoff double, moved to third on a wild pitch and after a walk, scored onRichie Hebner's groundout, but in the bottom half, three straight leadoff singles gave the Reds that run back. After a double steal, Norman's sacrifice fly extended their lead to 4–1. In the sixth,Ken Griffey hit a leadoff single offKent Tekulve, stole second and third, and scored onKen Brett's balk. Next inning,Bruce Kison hitJoe Morgan with a pitch to lead off. After stealing second, Morgan scored on Perez's RBI single.Rawly Eastwick pitched three innings of relief as the Reds' 6–1 win gave them a 2–0 series lead.

Game 3

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October 7, 1975 8:00 pm (ET) atThree Rivers Stadium inPittsburgh,Pennsylvania
Team12345678910RHE
Cincinnati0100000202560
Pittsburgh0000020010372
WP:Rawly Eastwick (1–0)  LP:Ramón Hernández (0–1)  Sv:Pedro Borbón (1)
Home runs:
CIN:Dave Concepción (1),Pete Rose (1)
PIT:Al Oliver (1)

The only drama of the Series came in Game 3 played atPittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium.

The home team sent left-handerJohn Candelaria to the hill to try to stem the Red tide and the 21-year-old rookie responded magnificently. He yielded a home run to Dave Concepción in the second inning, but going into the eighth had a 2–1 lead, the result of Al Oliver's two-run homer in the Pirate sixth inning offGary Nolan. Candelaria struck out the first two batters in the eighth. That gave him a total of 14 for the game, a new playoff record. Concepción's circuit clout had been the only Reds hit to that point.

But, inexplicably, he lost his control and walkedMerv Rettenmund, a pinch-hitter.Pete Rose then blasted a home run to put the Reds ahead, 3–2. WhenJoe Morgan followed Rose's homer with a double, Candelaria left the game. The Pirates tied the game in the ninth when relief pitcher Rawly Eastwick walked in the tying run with two out.

But it all served merely to delay the inevitable. The Reds got three hits and two runs off veteran Ramón Hernández, the third Pittsburgh hurler, in the top of the tenth.Ken Griffey hit leadoff single, moved to second on a balk, then to third on a groundout before scoring onEd Armbrister's sacrifice fly.Pete Rose singled before Morgan's RBI double padded the Reds' lead to 5–3.Pedro Borbon retired the Pirates in order in the bottom of the inning as the Reds clinched their third pennant of the decade.

This game, and Game 3 of the1975 American League Championship Series, were the first league championship series games played at night.[4] Both were regionally televised byNBC.

Composite box

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1975 NLCS(3–0):Cincinnati Reds overPittsburgh Pirates

Team12345678910RHE
Cincinnati Reds223241120219291
Pittsburgh Pirates02010200207202
Total attendance: 155,740   Average attendance: 51,913

References

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  1. ^"1975 NLCS Game 1 – Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Cincinnati Reds". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  2. ^"1975 NLCS Game 2 – Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Cincinnati Reds". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  3. ^"1975 NLCS Game 3 – Cincinnati Reds vs. Pittsburgh Pirates". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  4. ^"Baseball plans night playoffs".Lewiston Morning Tribune. Idaho. Associated Press. August 16, 1975. p. 2B.

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